34 



The Fbrists' Review 



APSIL 9, 1914. 



1 



FANCY FERNS 



PliMst stock In th« country 



We can supply 70u with good ■tock the year around. 



$3.50 par 1000 $3.50 par 1000 '"'^^ 



Place your standlns orders with us. 



Full supply at all times. No shortages. 



f^HgHMpi^a^EPSiiS^^ Imported green and bronxe Magnolia Baskets $1.50 : 6 baskets, each, $1.25 



I ^mnvvirnn^nKHM^^ Qalax Leaves, green and bronse per 1000, $1.25; case of 10,000, 7.60 



Green Leucothoe Sprays, extra fine per 100. $1.00; per 1000, 7.50 



Boxwood per lb. , 20c ; per case. 50 lbs. , 7.60 



Sphagnum Moss per bale, 1.50 



ttRKEN SHOET MOSS, v«ry fin* for Baskot Worii, Trimmlns Pets. ate. 



I— '"w* P«r bas. S2.00. 



FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES 



MCIDGAN CUTFLOWER EXCHANGE, 264-266 Randolph St., Detroitlch. 



'Vtmnj'.;.,-:;;.,-- 





Mention The Rerlew wh»n yon write 



fore specialized on carnations, is put- 

 ting several houses to roses, using about 

 8,000 plants. 



Joseph Koppelman has added six more 

 wire workers to his force. 



The Norwood Floral Co. is sending 

 some fine pansies to the local market. 



Annie F. Peckham is erecting a large 

 dwelling in the rear of her greenhouses, 

 111 Carpenter street. 



William J. Faulkner has sold his 

 place at Warren and purchased a large 

 tract of land in Kearsarge, N. H., 

 where, with his son, Mr. Faulkner in- 

 tends going into business on a more ex- 

 tensive scale. 



Albert Holscher has his new house 

 about ready to pick sweet peas. He 

 has a fine crop of violets, of which he 

 expects to pick upwards of 50,000 for 

 Easter. 



Oscar Lingberry has taken a position 

 at the Westminster Greenhouses. He 

 was formerly with Thomas Curley. 



There was a shortage of violets last 

 week, due to the extraordinary de- 

 mands made by the EJks, who had a 

 big parade, a banquet and the laying 

 of the corner stone of their new build- 

 ing, all on different occasions. Charles 

 Smith was one of the aids in the cor- 

 ner stone ceremonies. 



J. A. Budlong & Sons Co. is erecting 

 six new houses at Auburn, to be planted 

 to roses. They will each be 23x235 

 feet. 



A. M. Powell is unusually busy. He 

 has twentv men employed on outside 

 work. 



Fred Baker, of Moosup, recently re- 

 modeled his store and reports an ex- 

 ceptionally good business. 



Sweeney Bros, had fifteen large 

 pieces for the funeral of J. J. Bennett. 



Olney H. Williams, of Johnston, is 

 preparing to tear down two of his old 

 houses near the road as soon as they 

 are off crop and will replace them with 

 new ones of modern type. 



W. H. M. 



ROCK ISLAND, ILL. 



The Tri-Gity Florists' Club met in 

 regular session at the residence of L. 

 Stapp, in this city, April 2, with most 

 of the members present. The meeting 

 was called to order by President John 

 Staack. The report of the auditing 

 committee, consisting of C. O. E. 

 Boehm, L. Stapp and Julius Staack, 



The Florist who knows s^ood Ribbons 

 uses Pine Tree Qualities. 



Every day we are told what a handsome ribbon 



PAHERN MONARCH SATIN TAPfCTA is 



If you are not a user of this ribbon, let us send you sample, look it 

 over yourself— we believe you will agree that it contains more de- 

 signing value than any other ribbon in America. 



Comes in Florist shades, is priced low. Sold direct from mill to you. 



WHY NOT TRY THE MONARCH THIS EASTER? 

 THE PINE TREE SILK MILLS CO. 



PHILADELPHIA 



sntlon Til* B^Tlew when yon write. 



BEBUM, 

 N. T. 



GOLD LETTERS 



Gold, silver and purple ribbon letters 

 for floral desUrns. 



OOLD AND PURPLE SCRIPTS 



Best and cheapest in the market. 

 Write for samples and reduced prices. 



J. UCHTENBCRGER. 1564 Anne A. New Yul 



WIRED TOOTHPICKS 



Manafacturad by 



W. J. COWEE, 



10.000 $1.76 60,000 $7.50 



Sample free. For sale by dealers. 



GREEN SHEtT MOSS 



(Us«d for lintnc Hancinc Baskets) 



Also Tery appropriate for window decorations and 

 for coverinif soil on Pot Plants, Ferns. Palms, etc.; 

 in fact, a necessity to every retail florist. 



Prices— Per bale of five bundles. $1.25; five bales 

 and over at 11.20 per bale. Special prices on larger 

 quantities. Also other supplies. Write for list. 



GEO. H. ANGCRMUELLER, Wholesale Florist. 

 1324 PIna Straat, ST. LOUIS. MO. 



AARON BUCHANAN 



Shipper of Evergreens 



HAWK, N. C. 



TO CLOSK OUT- Fresh Bronze Galax, 3^-in. 

 and up, $3.50 per case of 10,000; long, fresh Dag- 

 ger Ferns, 90c per 1000. Cash, please. 



To Keep Frost Away 



Us« a CLARK HEATER in your wagons, etc. 

 to •tylas and sizes. 



Clark Carbon bums uniformly at all tlm«s, 

 vMds the strongest and the loogest heat. 

 BconomlcaL Writm for comp/ef • eatautgmm. 



CHICAGO FLEXIBLE SHAFT CO. 

 IM Oalario StrMt CHICAGO. ILL. 



Ntgnolia Lea?ei, Cycas Leaves, Rmcai 



Write for Prices 

 giving name of your Jobber 



OSCAR LEISTNER 



17 N. Franklin St., CHICAGO, ILL. 



1 



TO ALL FLORISTS 



Owlnff to our Ferns spolUnir so badly In storage. 

 bavlnK lost nearly two million, wo find ourselves 

 entirely out of Ferns. We expect to have some 

 from anotiier source before Easter, and will ship 

 all we can to our customers. Hope to tiave larger 

 and better stock another year. Tlianking you all 

 for your kind orders, I am. Yours truly. 



H. J. SMITHp HINSDALE, MASS. 



BASKETS- BASKETS 



For Flowers and Plants. We tiave many new, ex- 

 clusive designs, specially adapted for florists* use. 

 Ask for one of our 



SPECIAL ASSORTMENTS 



from $5.00 up. Just wtiat you need to Increate yonr 

 cut flower and plant trade. Write today. 



RAIDLEIN BASKET CO. 



717 Milwaukee Avenue. CHICAGO 



