SKl'TEMBKK 22, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



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^'CjjclaiDinBlooniGliiisliDasigili.';;;;; 



NICHELL*S «* DISTINCTIVE** GIANT CYCLAMEN 



A Strain Unequaled for Size and Quality 



100 Seeds 1000 Seeds 100 Seeds 1000 Seeds 



Duke of Connauffht, crimson $1.26 %10M Princess of Wales, i)e<'p pink $1.25 $1000 



Kxoelsior, white, claret base ..,„., 1.25 10.00 Salmon Queen, .>ialmon rose !ii. 1.24 1000 



Grandiflora Alba, pure white, Kigantfe llower — ... 1^ 10.00 Mired Colors, a ttne assortment 1.00 y.OO 



All Orders Filled from Fresh Seeds Just Received 



A Profitable Forcer for Winter is Nothings Can Equal 



NichelPs Pink Beauty Lupin Micheli's Colossal Mignonette 



Can be forced to bloom within seven weeks from the day of ffermination; . • . ■ 



successive sowings will give successive crops during the whole winter. In size and periectaon. Now IS the time to SOW. 



Per oz., 30c; per ^-Ib., $1.00 Trade Pkt., 40c; per oz., $3.00 



Ready for immediate shipment, a full and complete assortment of French and Dutch Bnlbs. T^et us quote you on your wants. 



nniDV r Mirnm r^ Dealers in'-Distmctive" Quality 1018 Market Street, 



IIlIIII I r . rlltllLiiL tO., seeds for Florists. rHILADELPHIA, PA. 



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 Cedar 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. 



Uentlen Tbe Review when toq wr<f«. 



Stick Your Labels 



Shipping Tags, Etc.* 



on your packages with. .... 



Cold Water Paste. It is a powder, which, on the addition of cold water, becomes s 



THICK, STICKY PASTE. 



1 lb. Instanter + 9 lbs. cold vrater does the \eork. 



Fromlto261b8., 8cper lb.; 25-lb. drum.Siflc per lb.; 50-lb. drum, o^cper lb.: lOO-lb.bag, 

 5c per lb.; 300>lb. bbl., 4^c per lb. Larger quantities, price on application. 



F. O. B. Euston, Pa. Samples free— try it. 

 Ask for Catalogue of " Shippers' and Business Specialties." 



BINNEY & SMITH CO., 83 Fulton St, NEW YORK, N. Y. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



One hundred single violets, W. D. Robertson, 

 first. 



There was a large display of fruit. Ellwanger 

 A: Barry were among the principal prize winners. 



The vogotable exhibitors who won prizes were: 

 Messrs. Kennedy, Bauer, Wlncott, Lewis, TuthlU, 

 .rerolanian, Brock, Robertson, Inglis, Dowlen, Kel- 

 len, I'aterson, Hale, Turner and the Long Island 

 Kxperlinental Station. 



The prizes for farm crops went to Messrs.- 

 Iledley, Kellen, Hale, Tuttle, Dowlen, and Ken- 

 nedy. 



<'harl(>s H. Totty, Madison, N. .]., ex- 

 liibited a large number of new chrysan- 

 tliemums, including the Wells early 

 tiowering varieties. J. A. Manda exhib- 

 ited a large bank of foliage plants not 

 for competition. Harry Turner had a 

 }?roup of orchids and celosias which was 

 large and artistic. The rose William E. 

 Smith, exhibited by George A. Peter- 

 >on, of Fairlawn, received a diploma. J. 

 T. Lovett exhibited his St. Regis ever- 

 bearing raspberry and a new dahlia 

 labeled Lillian Sexton. 



The attendance was large and the 

 exhibition successful in all particulars. 



Various Notes. 



The new Avholepah; cut llowcr .stores 

 ;irt; all open, and most nf rhem arc up- 

 to-date in size, ('(nivenionccs ;ind dfcor- 

 jitions; the color scheme in all of them 

 is white. Wm. 1'. Ford openc^d U| his 

 store this week, with a full cquipinent 

 of help and growers. Kessler Hros. have 

 lidded a cut flower department to their 

 plant section and have some excellent 

 growers shipping to them. Their new 

 store at KUi and 1:^8 West Tweiuy- 

 Kighih street will shortly be enlarsi;e(i 

 to double its i)resent capacity. 



L. B. Rigby and W. J. Moore arc^ 

 here from Philadelphia, in charge of 

 the new store of the S. S. Pennock- 

 Meehan Co.. which opened tliis week. 



Messrs. Beidel, Myer and Badgley 

 liave assumed the responsibility of the 

 big wholesale store formerly conducted 

 by A. J. Guttman. 



The New York Bowling Club i.-i or- 

 ganized for the season, starting with a 



THANKS 



to our competitor for adver- 

 tising us. 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO. 



membership of twenty-seven, and the 

 Albion bowling rJleys at ll:j West 

 Twenty-third street, near Sixth avenue, 

 have been secured for Friday evenings. 

 Commencing September ;?0, there will 

 also be bowling tlie second Monday aft- 

 ernoon of each month in connection 

 with the Florists' Club meetings. A 

 l)rivate room, with three new alleys, 

 was arranged for. The dues are $1 a 

 inontli or $5 for six months, payable 

 in ad\ance, and only members of the 

 Florists' Club are eligible. .los. A. 

 Manda was elected president and J. B. 

 Nugent, treasurer. O. Y. Zangen offers 

 a valuable knife as a prize for the 

 high score on the ojtening evening. Jos. 

 A. Manda has accepted Jos. Fenrich 's 

 challenge for a $100 match, to be rolled 

 one game each evening, until the end 

 of the season. Contests are invited with 

 the other local clubs. Charles Weath- 

 ered has offered a handsome silver cup, 

 to be won each season by the highest 

 average and to become the property of 

 the man winning it twice. Prizes will 

 be given each evening of the season. It 

 is expected the club will total thirty- 

 five or forty members before the next 

 meeting of the Florists' Club. The 

 rooms secured give ample space for 

 luncheons, etc. 



Charles Millang has sold the Zuber 

 store, at Forty-ninth street and Teuth 



