

The Weekly Florists' Review. 



OCTOBKB 6, 1910. 



Michell's ^^Distinctive" Quality 



JUST WHAT YOU WANT 



lU «»M^|^«.,^ DOUBLE VON SION;no better quality than ours has ever 



'^•■* **■**•■» foundits way to America. Our bulbs are splendid. Your 



success assured when you buy them. lOO looo 



Extra Selected Bulbs (single nose) $1.35 $12.00 



Double Nosed Mammoth Bulbs ' ' * * 1.85 17.75 



SINGLE EMPEROR, the largest of all Jonquils 1.60 13.00 



" EMPRESS, yellow trumpet, white perianth 1.50 13.00 



GIANT PRINCEPS, very early. 80 7.00 



GOLDEN SPUR, most popular Jonquil 1.65 13.25 



TRUMPET MAJOR 1.00 8.75 



" POETICUS. 60 5.00 



POETICUS ORNATUS, splendid forcer 65 5.76 



Do Tou Receive Our Florists' Catalosrues? If Not, Tell Us. 



HENRY F. NICHELL Co., 



Order No'w, While Stock is Complete 



518 and 1018 

 Market Street, 



PHUADELPHU 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Mann's after her summer rest. An ad- 

 dition to the equipment here is a new 

 typewriting machine. 



George Weiland says retail business 

 is good at Evanston. 



E. Farley, formerly with C. W. Mc- 

 Kellar, is here from Indianapolis, where 

 he spent the summer, recently having 

 been with Bertermann Bros. Co. 



At the store of Wietor Bros, it is said 

 that Jardine has turned in more money 

 per plant than any other rose thus far 

 this season. 



W. E. Lynch and wife celebrated 

 their seventeenth wedding anniversary 

 September 27. 



C. M. Dickinson has been busy the 

 last few days superintending the dig- 

 ging and shipping of peony roots at 

 Park Ridge. 



August Poehlmann, member of the 

 executive committee of the Horticul- 

 tural Society, called a meeting of re- 

 tailers October 3 to discuss their par- 

 ticipation in the fall show. It is in- 

 tended to make a special feature of the 

 retail exhibits. Among those present 

 were Louis Wittbold, of the George 

 WittboldCo.; Herman Schiller, of Schil- 

 ler The Florist, Victor Bergman, of the 

 E. Wienhoeber Co., and Ed Enders, of 

 C. A. Samuelson's. 



The Bohannon Floral Co., 11 East 

 Monroe street, has installed a new win- 

 dow display case for orchids, valley and 

 violets. Additional shelving for the 

 display of fancy baskets, novelties and 

 other supplies has been added. 



The D. D. Johnson Co., which manu- 

 factures Evergreen Brand fertilizer, 

 after doubling its factory space a few 

 weeks ago, has now found additional 

 office space necessary, and has rented 

 an outside room in the same building, 

 at 66 Wabash avenue, almost directly 

 across the hall from its present office, 

 but nearly twice as large. 



Among the week's visitors have been 

 .John Evans, of Richmond, Ind.; Milo 

 Crozer, Cedar Rapids, la.; J. W. Davis, 

 Des Moines, la.; R. R. Davis, Morrison, 

 111.; A. L. Perring, Onarga, 111. 



Democrats say that the finance com- 

 mittee is the most representative body 

 of business men ever organized within 

 the party. Peter Reinberg represents 

 the florists. 



^SHIPMENTS 

 (EVERYWHERE 



^ GROWERS AN» SHIPPERS T 



CUT FLOWEPC 



^^59 WABASH AYE. ^V# 



^OMECENTOIO-WS 



IMHEDMIE^ 

 DELIVERIES 



CURRENT PRICE LIST 



Beauties, special. 



Lour 



Medium 



Short 



..per doz.. 



$100 



$2.50 to IJ.OO 



.. ■■ 1.50 to 2.00 



.. " .75 to 1.25 



Per 100 



Killamey, ) Special.. $10 00 



Wblte Killamey, l Fancy . .$6 00 to 8.no 

 My Maryland, f Medium. 4 Oo to 5.00 



Richmond, J Short ... 2(0 to 3.00 



Carnations select 2.00 to 3.00 



common L.'JO 



Mums, fancy 2.50 to 3 lO 



medium 1.50to 200 



Per 100 

 $ 1.00 

 15.00 



ViolPts 



Lilies 



Valley $3.00to 4.00 



Asparagus Plumosus, per stritig, .60 to .75 



per bunch, .35 to .50 



Sprengerl. " .25 to ' .60 



Adiantum per 100, .75 to 1.00 



Srailax per doz., $1.50 12.00 



Mexican Ivy per 1000. 6.50 .75 



Ferns perlOOO, 150 .20 



Galax per 1000, 1.25 .15 



Leucothoe Sprays .75 



Subject to Market Changes 



Mention The Review when -'ou write. 



Bowling. 



The bowlers opened their season at 

 Bensinger's alley Wednesday evening, 



September 28, making the following 

 scores: 



violets. 1st 2d 3d T'l. 



Vaiighan 178 1(58 168 514 



I.ieberman 146 157 134 437 



Sclilller l.-JS 92 136 366 



I»lirman 157 156 116 429 



Yaruall 157 105 161 483 



Totals 776 738 715 ^7229 



Orcbids. 1st 2d 3d T'l 



Hiifl>ner 142 LIS 164 464 



<;raff 134 159 150 443 



DpRnan 139 170 152 461 



I'astemlck 113 169 191 473 



J. Zech 165 135 174 474 



Totals 603 791 831 2^315 



Roses. Ist 2d 3d 



r.oorisch 145 113 124 



».vers 149 123 134 



Johnson 172 146 153 



Wolf 115 122 182 



A. Flsclit'i- 166 165 101 



Totals 747 660 694 27110 



T'l. 

 382 

 406 

 471 

 419 

 432 



Carnations. ist 2d 



A.vres 175 ne 



Kranss 13.3 120 



Scluiltz 162 128 



Vogel 132 131 



A. Zech 150 167 



Totals 752 720 733 t,206 



CINCINNATI. 



The Market. 



Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashanah, 

 has created an extraordinary demand 

 for flowers in the last few days. Every- 

 thing good was taken up quickly, and 

 quite a few flowers that were not so 

 good were also sold. The prices ruled 

 about the same as during the last fort- 

 night. Increased shipping took up a 

 large amount of stock. 



There are plenty of roses of all kinds 

 on the market now, and teas promise to 

 accumulate. The stock is good and 

 holds up well. Carnations are in larger 



