48 



The Florists' Review 



Mabch 12, 1014. 



'.-*''f4iv*i: 



J'ANiDY FERNS 



.^^.. ;i: 







Finest stock III th« coufitr 



Now Is the ^me to ftirange for your seflbn's 



■apply. 



I 



We can supply you with rood stock the year around. 









'm\mi;. 



$3.00 per 1000 EK^ni&SS.. $3.00 per 1000 



Place your standinc orders with us. ' ' ' 7*^.." .. ., 

 Full supply at all times. No shortages. 



Imported green and bronze Magnolia Baskets $1.75; ebaskets, each, $1.60 



Oalax Leaves, green and bronze per 1000. $1.50; case of lO.UOO, 8.60 



Qreen Leuoothoe Sprays, extra fine per 100. $1.00: per 1000. 7.50 



Boxwood _. per lb. , aoc ; per case, 60 lbs. , 7.60 



Sphagnum Moss j. per bale, 1 .60 



«RUN SHCrr MOSS, vary ffai* for Basket WoHi. TrioNnfaic Pots. sts. 



Psr ba«, Sa.OO. 



FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES 



MCHIGilN CUTFLOWER EXCHANGE, 264-266 RandiiphSt.,Detroit,NiclL 



W^ 



Mention The Rerlfw wh4>n yim write 



members to plan to attend the national 

 convention to be held in Boston in 

 August. He informed the members that 

 he will attend a meeting of the board 

 of directors to be held in Boston March 

 17, promising the members th«t he will 

 make an interesting report upon his re- 

 turn. 



It was reported that there is a move- 

 ment on foot to have the Smith Memo- 

 rial included in the proposed two mil- 

 lion dollar George Washington Memo- 

 rial building^ in the form of a room or 

 suite of rooms to be the national home 

 of the S. A. F. It has also been pro- 

 posed to erect an individual building 

 for the same purposes. 



This being the annual meeting of the 

 club, the following officers were unani- 

 mously elected: President, George H. 

 Cooke; vice-president, R. S. Jenkins; 

 secretary, Elmer C. Mayberry; treas- 

 urer, William F. Gude; trustees, 

 Adolphus Gude and Theodore Diedrich. 



The following were admitted to mem- 

 bership: George W. Hess, superintend- 

 ent of the National Botanic Gardens; 

 Frank P. Gaul, manager of the Pennock- 

 Meeban local store; C. H. Jenkins, 

 Henry Witt and Imke Wessel Staalman, 

 the latter of the A. J. Van Der Vies 

 Co., of Oakton, Va. 



Various Notes. 



A 60-mile gale did considerable dam- 

 age last week. In Anacostia breaking 

 glass cut up considerable Easter stock. 

 At Garrett park the breaking of glass 

 and the leaking of a boiler caused the 

 loss of an entire house of violets which 

 David Bisset has been coaxing along 

 for months. In the grounds of the 

 Agricultural Department the large ba- 

 nana house was destroyed. In Alex- 

 adria, Va., the blow was not quite so 

 bad, but it caused considerable uneasi- 

 ness on the part of the growers there. 

 At the store of F. H. Kramer an ex- 

 ceptionally large window was blown in 

 and the stock ruined. Mr. Kramer also 

 lost considerable glass at his houses 

 and a dwelling on the grounds was un- 

 roofed. 



Adolphus Gude was last week the re- 

 cipient of three cherished gifts, the oc- 

 casion being his retirement as grand 

 high priest of the Grand Chapter of 

 Royal Arch Masons of the District of 

 Columbia. -The first of these gifts was 

 a magnificent traveling trunk for use, 



Try This on Your Piano, 



Flora 



or, better still, fill the 

 pan with flowers and 

 Qse for window deco- 

 ration. Many other 

 designs in Basketry 

 shown in our illus- 

 trated catalo'gue. 



Madison 



Basketcraft 



Co. 



MADISON, Lake Co., OHIO 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



To Keep Frost Away 



Use a CLARK HEATEK la your wacons, etc. 

 n »tr}B» and sizes. 



Clark Carbon bums- onifonaly at aU times. 

 yWds the atronsrest and the lonarest haat 

 ■conomlcaL WrUm for •omtpUtm cataUmam. 



CHICAGO FLEXIBLE SHAFT CO. 



184 OalMfo SlTMt CHICAGO. ILL. 



Mention Th« R»ytew when yoo write. 



as the donors stated, in the traveling 

 of Mr. Gude and his family in the 

 search of health. In response Mr. Gude 

 stated he felt sorry that his fellow- 

 members were thus endeavoring to get 

 rid of him, and then the second sur- 

 prise was sprung on him — a traveling 

 bag to aid in his safe return. These 

 were the gifts of the members of his 

 home lodge in Anacostia. The mem- 

 bers of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter 

 presented him with a magnificent 

 medallion containing the Scottish Rite 

 emblem, set with diamonds. 



The greenhouses and stock in trade 



GOLD LETTERS 



Qold, silTer and purple ribbon letters 

 for floral deaigns. 



QOLD AND PURPUE SCMPTS 



Best and cheapest in the market. 

 Write for samples and tednoed prices. 



L UCHTENBERGER. 1S64 Atcim A. New Y«I 



Mention The Reriew wh»n yon wrlt<'. 



WIRED TOOTHPICKS 



ManaffactarMl by 



W. J. COWEE, *<>l!r 



10.000. 



.$1.76 60.000 $7.60 



RnmitlA frow. For sale by dpal<»T«- 



Mentlon The Rerlew when yon write. 



of John Brown are left in his will to 

 his nephew, John W. Brown. The will, 

 dated August 28, 1910, also provides 

 that ten shares of stock each in an 

 investment concern shall go to Laura, 

 James, Clara and Louise Brown. A 



