September 8, 1010. 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



27 



We shall 

 open the 

 Autumn 



AUCTION 



Season With a Big Sale of Choice 



Decorative Palms and Foliage Plants 



For Retail Florists 



NEXT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1910 



Don't forget the date— mail your bids 

 if you cannot be present in person. 



WM. ELLIOTT & SONS, '' N^I'v?VorK%. v. 



W. J. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Buy Your Florists' Supplies from 



L. BAUN3NIM & CO. 



359 W. Chicago Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. 



The Great Central Florists' Supply House 



We have the LARGEST and most COMPLETE STOCK. Sea moss or Japanese Air Plant, Natural 

 prepared Ferns, Cycas Leaves, Magnolia Leaves, Cycas Wreaths, Magnolia Wreaths, Moss Wreaths. 



Metallic Desig^ns and a big line of Novelties. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Now is the Time 



To lay in your Fall and 

 Winter supply of - - 



CHAS. W. JACOB S ALLISON, Importers, 18 Geiar St , New York 



Cape Flowers 



We have new shipments 

 choice white. Finest qual- 

 ity. Price 35c per lb. up- 

 ward. Case lots dyed any 

 colors desired at cost. 



UentlOD Tbe Review when vou wrr'' 



store on or about September 15. It is 

 roomy and neatly fitted up and the 

 popular wholesaler is welcomed back to 

 the fold of all his old associates and 

 friends. 



J. K. Allen has completed his work 

 of redecorating and is ready for the 

 rush which he optimistically antici- 

 pates. 



David Clarke's sons, Gilmore and 

 Marshall, have returned from their sum- 

 mer outings in Canada and New Eng- 

 land. 



Wertheimer Bros, say that in spite 

 of increased space and working force, 

 they find it necessary to work overtime 

 to keep pace with orders. 



"Buds" has been fortunate in secur- 

 ing the services of David Adams, late 



of J. M. Thorburn & Co. C. E. Gloeck- 

 ner and Mr. Adams are old associates 

 there for many years. 



J. Austin Shaw. 



The International Floral Association, 

 with headquarters at 1328 Broadway, 

 has been incorporated with $50,000 au- 

 thorized capital stock to do a general 

 horticultural and floral business. The 

 incorporators named are P. Armitage, 

 J. M. Betts and A. H. Montegriffo, Jr. 



Berlin, Conn. — L. W. Gwatkin has 

 sold his greenhouses to James Smith, 

 Wallingford, Conn. 



Foxboro, Mass. — N. S. Small is in- 

 stalling a new heating system at his 

 greenhouses on Garfield street. 



AUBUEN, N. Y. 



Dobbs & Son are so well pleased with 

 their new addition that they are plan- 

 ning to put up still more glass as soon 

 as business will allow. Just now they 

 are shipping large quantities of peary 

 and tomatoes. A vinery planted with 

 Black Hamburg grapes will be ready 

 in a few days. After the crop is gone, 

 however, the elder Mr. Dobbs thinks 

 they will probably discontinue growing 

 them. He says there is more money in 

 carnations and little in sentiment. 



Thomas Hicks is recuperating at the 

 seashore, after a strenuous season. 

 Thomas, Jr., is busy fixing up and plan- 

 ning for a good fall business. 



Alfred Patrick was right in the 



