28 



TheWeddy Fforists' RevkwT 



Septehbbb 29, 1910, 



asBC= 



To Have 



Yoo must 

 SOW NOW 



MICHELL'S *'DtST1lNCTIVE** GIANT CYCLAMEN 



A Strain Unequaled for Size and Quality 



100 Seeds 1000 Seeds 100 Seeds 1000 Seeds 



Duke of ConnauBlit« crimson |i.2,'s lio.OO Princess of Wales, deep pink $1.25 |li).00 



Kxoelslor, White, claret base 1.25 lo.oo Salmon Queen, salmon rose 1.2) 1000 



Grandlflora Alba, pure white, gigantic flower 1.25 lO.oO Mixed Colors, a flue assortment 1.00 9.00 



All Orders Filled from Fresh Seeds Just Received 



A Profitable Forcer for Winter is 



Nothings Can Equal 



Nicheirs Pink Beauty Lupin MicheH's Colossal Mignonette 



Can be forced to bloom within seven weeks from the day of germination . 



successive sowings will give successive crops during the whole winterl 



Per oz., 30o; per ^-Ib., $1.00 



In size and perfection. Now is the time to sow. 

 Trade Pkt., 40o; per oz., $3.00 



Ready for ifflmediate shipment, a full and complete assortment of French and Dutch Bulbs. Let us quote you on your wants. 



nntfPV r Mirnni r* Dealerem "Distinctive" Qualily IOI8 Market Street, 

 flLUK I r . FUIUlLL to., seeds for Florists, PHEADELPIDA, PA. 



MentioD The Review when you write. 



on a vase of Wm. Agnew and second 

 for a vase of Cliflford W. Bruton. 



This show was advertised in the 

 dailies in order to interest the people in 

 the great garden flower and as a result 

 the firm reports many interested vis- 

 itors. 



, Various Notes. 



The flowers on view at the dahlia 

 show ot the Pennsylvania Horticultural 

 Society were fine in size and beautiful 

 in color. David Herbert & Sons, Atco, 

 N. J.; E. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co., 

 White Marsh, Md., and "Wm. F. Bassett, 

 Hammonton, N. J., made large ex- 

 hibits of beautiful types. The private 

 gardeners had good exhibits, also. 



Julius Wolff, Jr., will this week open 

 a branch in New York city. Mr. Wolff 

 will have charge of the flower depart- 

 ment in the magnificent Hudson river 

 store of Gimbel Bros. William Dun- 

 ning will be in charge. 



August Doemling, of Lansdowne, 

 commenced shipping to the S. S. Pen- 

 nock-Meehan Co., at their new branch 

 in New York city, on the opening day. 



Samuel S. Pennock returned from 

 down east September 22. 



Daniel E. Gorman, Williamsport, Pa., 

 took a moving picture view of the 

 floral beauties in the greenhouses of the 

 Robert Craig Co. a few days ago. 



Frank J. Famey, of Chicago, is ill 

 with typhoid fever in St< l^^e 's hos- 

 pital. He is doing well. 



Harry Bayersdorfer and Paul Berko- 

 witz are pleased with the popularity of 

 Imperial chinaware. The new styles 

 and pieces are appreciated. 



William J. Baker is enjoying a few 

 days at Gettysburg, where his regiment 

 is renewing old friendships at one of the 

 war's most stirring scenes. 



William Berger will open his hand- 

 some new store in Germantown October 

 1, although it will be some days before 

 all is in readiness. 



Joseph Josephs, king of the fakers, 

 will enter the storemen's ranks about 

 October 1. Mr. Josephs will open at 

 1905 Columbia avenue, his City Hall 

 stand remaining in charge of his 

 brother. 



Edward Reid left on the midnight 

 train September 23 for two weeks in 

 the south. 



Patent Cut Flower Holder 



This Is what 



they tUnk 



orthe 



Samples received. Please send me 1000 14>inch Please send me 1000 Cut Flower Holders. 



Holders. It is what every floi ist ouRht to have. a very clever device. 



LOUIS H. KYRK. Cincinnati. Ohio. GEO. B. ELART. Rochester. N. Y 

 Send for samples and price list. 



ItV 



A. J. BINLEY, 



Mention The Review when von write 



Glens Falls, N. Y. 



Krick's Florist Novelties 



itlanufacturer and patentee of thA Perfect Adjustable Pot 

 Hanser and Handle, and the Original Genuine Immor- 

 telle Letters, Etc., (every letter marked). Send for price 

 lists. Sample pair of Pot Handler. 10c postpaid. Just the tbine 

 for plant groMrers; will sustain a weight of lUO lt>s. 



CHAS. A. KRICK,«^'<%7t>.. Brooklyn, N.Y. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



New Imported Florists' Baskets 



- Our line of baskets contains many absolutely new designs that have never been seen 

 in this country. It is all freshly imported stock from Europe, and id the work of true artists. 

 Let us send you a sample trial order. We know we can please you. Call and st-e us when 

 in Chicago. We want to send you our catalogue— it shows many distinctive styles— 

 but n^e need your name and address. 



THE RAEDLEIN BASKET CO. 



718 MllT^aukee Ave., 



Near Iluruu St. 



Mention The Review when you write 



Chicago 



Leo Niessen and Mrs. Niessen spent a 

 pleasant afternoon with the Hammonton 

 dahlia growers this week, as the guestj 

 of J. Murray Bassett. 



T. J. McCarty, of the Connelly & Mc- 

 Carty Co., Charleston, S. C, visited this 

 city recently. 



Robert Scott & Son are sending some 

 choice blooms of their new yellow rose, 

 Irish Melody, to the S. S. Pennock- 

 Meehan Co. The rose is evidently a 

 hybrid tea, a tint of saffron heighten- 

 ing the golden effect, which contrasts 

 well with the deep green of the foliage. 

 Charles E. Meehan says' it is the com- 

 pany 's intention to endeavor to place it 

 with a leading retailer in each city, 

 who will push the rose. It is said to be 

 a good winter bloomer and has been 

 largely planted. 



M. Rice & Co. report the following 

 visitors: Walter Graves, of the Zeiger 

 Co., East Liberty, Pa.; Geo. W. Ger- 

 aghty, with J. H. Dunlop, Toronto, Can- 

 ac^; Horace Rimby, of Collegeville, jPa. 



^■^iiim. B.llBtevenson, of. Savannah, Gfe., 



JOS. G. NEIDINGER 



1513-15 GennantMva Avmhc, PHI1ADEIPHI4 



OUR 8PBCIAL.TXX8S 



Wax Flowers, Wax Flower Designs 



Wheat 8keaTea, Wicker Pot Coven, Plant Staads 



Send for handsomely illustrated catalogue : 

 can also be used as design book. 



Mention The Review when ypn. write. 



was represented here this week by Mr. 

 and Mrs. Neville. 



M. Rice & Co. note an increase in the 

 basket demand, now being largely used 

 for funeral work. In many cases, Mr. 

 Rice says, plants are used in baskets 

 for this purpose with a heavy sheet of 

 foil instead of tin. Phil. 



BEBNABDSVILLE, N. J. 



The first annual exhibition of the 

 Bernardsville Horticultural and Agri- 

 cultural Society was held September 14 

 and 15 in the auditorium, Bernards Inn,, 

 and proved a most gratif^'ing success. 

 There were a large number of exhibits 



