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Fedbuabt 15, 1912. 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



81 



Pebbled Pleated Paper 



Plants trimmed with 

 "Rice" Pebbled Pleated 

 Paper sell themselves. 



Your customers will ap- 

 preciate the tone added to 

 their plants when decorated 

 with this paper. 



Can be done at such a 

 trifling cost too. 



The decorating possibili- 

 ties of this beautiful paper 

 arelmany; a ruffle here and 

 a frill there, when finished 

 adds tenfold to the plant. 



Can be had in the follow- 

 ing flower colors: 

 White, 



Nile and Moss Green, 

 Pink, Lavender, 

 Violet, Yellow and 

 Red. 



PRICE 

 Per dozen roUe, Per 100 rolls, 



$1.75 $12.00 



Fir t conTindng pnof, irder today; yon*lI tee. 



See pa^ 33 for another Rice Easter Leader. 



M. RICE S CO., ra'c'e'sV. Philadelphia, Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



St. Patrick Green 



( The Only True Iriah—OrasB— Color ) 



DARK GREEN •^^gg^ (The Color Beautiful) 



Our coloring is too well known to comment on. The Florists tell us it is the best on the market and their word goes with 

 us. One quart of OUR green will color more flowers than two quarts of any other make, and it is only $1.00 the quart, 

 postpaid. NUFF SAID. 



BURTON-ALLISON CO., Suite 28, 39 W. Adams St., Chicago, III., U. S. A. 



Mention The Review when you write 



ploited, in the windows of the rAail 

 stores. 



There is no reduction in the orchid 

 shipments. It is a problem where they 

 all come from. Prices are very low 

 and the shipping demand is light. A 

 good many shipments of these were 

 badly injured by the zero weather. Val- 

 ley drags, little of it going above $2 

 per hundred. Gardenias are finding 

 their top at $3 per dozen and they 

 must be especially long-stemmed and 

 selected to bring this figure. Most of 

 the receipts sell below $1 a dozen. The 

 best lilies are selling at $1 a dozen 

 and under, and violets in large quanti- 

 ties go at the buyer's option. Even in 

 hundreds 40 cents was the top quotation 

 last week. There is no shortage of 

 anything in the line of sweet peas, 

 tulips, pansies, narcissi, daisies, lilac or 

 mignonette. 



Various Notes. 



This may safely be termed banquet 

 week in this section. Wednesday eve- 

 ning, February 14, the third annual 

 dinner of the Yonkers Horticultural So- 

 ciety took place, with H. A. Bunyard as 

 toastmaster. Thursday evening, Feb- 

 ruary 15, the Greater New York Flo- 

 rists' Association, of Brooklyn, will 

 celebrate its second anniversary at 

 Raub's, and Friday evening, February 

 16, the New Jersey Floricultural Society 

 makes merry in its annual dinner at 

 East Orange. There will be a big at- 

 tendance from New York at both of 

 them. 



H. M. Robinson returned to Boston 

 February 10, more than pleased with 

 his reception in the metropolis. Store 

 and basement are insufficient for the 

 business and another floor is to be 

 added. 



Julius Loewith, who represents Con- 



ST. PATRICK'S 



Carnation Fluid 



The kind that makes the true Emerald green. 

 Pint, SOo; Quart, $1.00. 



A. L. RANDALL CO. 



60 K. Randolpli Strest, CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



GREEN CARNATIONS 



Send 2.5c and receive by mail a package of dye 

 that will color 75 to 100 carnations green. Have 

 many letters stating it is best on market. 3 pack- 

 ages, COc; $2.00 per dozen. 2c stamps accepted. 



LOUIS ELSAS$,Chillicotlie,Ohio 



Mpntlnn The Rpvif v when von write- 



rad Appel, of Darmstadt; A. Eousset, 

 of Paris; Linersan, of Rotterdam, and 

 other European houses, will make his 

 annual trip to Europe in May. 



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