30 



The Florists' Review 



Febbdaby 27, 1913. 





Attention--New England Trade 



EASTER LILIES 

 LILIUM GIGANTEUM 



In crates of 25 plants ready for shipment 



Price, $12.00 per 100 



PLACE ORDER EARLY 



Choice assortment of Azaleas, Crimson Ramblers, Spiraeas, Genistas, 



Hydran^feas, Hybrid Roses, etc. 



WELCH BROS. CO., 



BOSTON, MASS. 



226 DEVONSHIRE STREET 



M«atloii Ilia B«t1«w whm yog write. 



and president of the New York Florists ' 

 Club. Walter R. Siebrecht has started 

 on his own account at 129 West Twenty- 

 eighth street, where he will carry on 

 business as a wholesale florist and com- 

 mission man. He, like his cousin and 

 former partnar, is a born florist, his 

 father, Henry A., being one of the lead- 

 ing growers in New Rochelle. 



The New York Cut Flower Co., which 

 has occupied the second floor of the 

 Coogan building, has taken a new ten- 

 year lease, beginning March 1, on that 

 floor, and also on the first floor, re- 

 centl}' vacated by Alexander J. Gutt- 

 man. It is expected that many new 

 growers who have heretofore not been 

 represented will take stands under the 

 new lease of the New York Cut Flower 

 Co. 



Henry M. Kobinson, of Boston, has 

 been in town for several days, making 

 his headquarters with the Henry M. 

 Robinson Co., of which he is the presi- 

 dent, as well as of the Boston corpora- 

 tion bearing his name. 



Joseph Millang, '>') West Twenty-sixth 

 street, returned on Washington's birth- 

 day from a month's vacation in Eu- 

 rope. 



James Hart, the pioneer commission 

 man in the cut flower field in New York, 

 has moved from the first floor of 55 

 West Twenty-sixth street to 401 Sixth 

 avenue. 



John Young, the efficient secretary of 

 the New York Florists' Club, has been 

 confined by illness to his apartments on 

 West Twenty-eighth street ever since his 

 return from Rochester. Last week he 

 was removed to Roosevelt hospital. 



On Thursday, February 20, death 

 claimed two men who were well known 



HARrS HANDY HANDLE 



PRICES 



Per doz. 



No. 1 $2.50 



No. 2 3.50 



No. 3 4.00 



No. 4 5.00 



No. 6 6.60 



FOR PLANT DECORATION 

 Finished in Gold 



For decorating plants. Fastens 

 securely on the pot. Used in connec- 

 tion with Porto Rican Mats or Crepe 

 paper, will increase the value of your 

 plants 100% at a nominal cost. 



Gives you the opportunity to place 

 the decoration where it is most needed. 



Used by all the leading Florists 

 throughout the country. 



GEO. B. HART 



24 to 30 Stone Street 



ROCHESTER, N. Y. 



Mention The ReTlew when yon writ*. 



in the trade in this city: Abraham 

 Moltz and Edward Bourque. Further 

 particulars about them will be found in 

 this week's obituary column. 



The Greater New York Florists' As- 

 sociation held its annual stockholders' 

 meeting February 19, at its headquar- 

 ters, 162 Livingston street. The board 

 of directors declared a dividend of ten 



per cent and a successful year was re- 

 ported. The following officers and di- 

 rectors were reelected: President, D. 

 Y. Mellis; vice-president, H. H. Jahn; 

 treasurer, R. G. Wilson; secretary, W. 

 P. Phillips; manager, Geo. W. Craw- 

 buck; directors, F. G. Van Mater, Geo. 

 I. Laird, Charles Weber, Frank McKee 

 and John W. Phillips, 



Charles H. Totty and H. A. Bnnyard 



