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The Weekly Florists' Review* 



NOVEMBBR 3, 1910. 



m 



Visitors 



To the CHICAGO 



FLOWER SHOW 



A{^ Cordially Invited 



to call and 6ee our big display of 



FLORISTS' 

 BASKETS 



All the latest designs and novelties, 

 freshly imported from Europe. Large 

 shipment just received. 



Only 15 minutes' ride from down- 

 town. Take Milwaukee Avenue car 

 to Huron Street— right at our door. 



If you can't call and see our dis- 

 play, ■write for catalogue now— don!t 

 delay. 



The Raedlein Basket Co. 



717iNilwinke^ATe., Near HannlSt.'ChicMo 



Mention The Review When you write. 



facture, and enough orders booked to 

 keep them working night and day un- 

 til the holidays. 



Miss Conklin, of Brooklyn, has as- 

 sumed the duties of bookkeeper at the 

 H. E. Froment headquarters. 



Alexander McConnell has Utilized his 

 nurseries and importations in the com- 

 pletion of artistic effects in the arcade 

 and conservatory at his Fifth avenue 

 store. He is still undecided as to lo- 

 cation after May 1, when a skyscraper 

 is to be Erected on the site of his pres- 

 ent store. 



Wertheimer Bros, state that "We 

 Jiave succeeded in adding an invention 

 to our Sprinkleproof chiffon which will 

 be of as much importance to the trade 

 as our Sprinkleproof ribbons." 



Wm. Elliott & Sons state that they 

 are in possession of their Holland nur- 

 sery stock and Dutch roses, and that 

 they will be offered at auction next 

 week, along with bulbs. 



Louis Hanfling, Jr., formerly with 

 J. W. Merritt, Brooklyn, is back again 

 and on the road for Russin & Hanfling. 



Bowling. 



Last Thursday was ladies' night at 

 the Astoria Bowling Club; twenty-two 

 were present, and a -fine supper enjoyed, 

 as usual. Doerhoefer had the high 

 score, 204. The Astoria lady bowlers 

 challenge any lady club at Baltimore 

 next August. 



The New York Florists' Bowling Club 

 is growing in numbers and interest week- 

 ly. October 28 there were fifteen pres- 

 ent of its membership of thirty, also 

 Messrs. Latham and Bichter, the guests 

 of Julius Roehrs, Jr., J. F. Sullivan, of 

 Detroit, Roman Irwin, of Philadelphia, 

 and James Donlon, of New York. The 

 prize for high score, a stein, given by 

 Mr. Irwin, was won by Manda, with a 

 total of 212, with Chadwick a close 

 second with 210. Next week the prize 

 will be a traveling case, given by P. 

 J, Smith, for the best head pin score 

 in twelve frames, and the Friday after 

 a Gillette razor will be given by Her- 

 man Warendorff for the best average 



JOS. G. NEIDINGER 



1513-15 Germantown Aveiue, PHIIADEIPHIA 



ODR 8PXCIAI.TZX8t \ 



Wax Flowers, Wax Flower Designs' 



frhett 8hesT«s. WJeker Pot CoTen, PUat Studs 



Send for handsomely illustrated catalogne: 

 can also be used as design book. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



in the first three games of the evening. 

 It is expected Astoria will bowl New 

 York- a match Monday afternoon, No- 

 vember 14, which is club night. The 

 scores October 28 were: 



Player — Ist 



Chadwick 172 



Manda 212 



Irwin ... I 156 



Traendly 150 



Shaw 117 



Berry 167 



Smith 118 



Scott 106 



Sullivan 102 



McArdle 101 



Nugent, .Tr 65 



Roehrs, Jr 121 



Rlchter 127 



Latliam 91 



2d 

 210 

 126 

 183 

 183 

 140 

 126 

 138 

 113 

 137 

 101 



80 



3d 

 107 

 188 

 175 

 127 

 124 

 107 

 115 

 131 

 101 

 92 

 87 



4tb 



140 

 144 

 126 

 181 

 130 

 148 

 112 

 126 

 95 

 75 



At. 

 103 

 166 

 164 

 146 

 140 

 132 

 130 

 118 

 117 

 07 

 77 



J. Austin Shaw. 



NEW BEDFOBD, MASS, 



The Market. 



Trade was dull last week. Flowers 

 were plentiful, with mums in full swing. 

 They retailed at $2 and $2.50 per doz- 

 en. Nice carnations are to be seen; 

 these retail at 50 cents per dozen. 

 Roses retail at $1.25 and $1.50 per 

 dozen. Violets sell fairly well; 75 cents 

 per hundred blooms is their general 

 retail price. Sweet peas are arriving 

 in limited quantities; $1 per hundred 

 blooms is the retail price here. Snap- 

 dragons sell pretty well at 75 cents per 

 dozen, retail. White and light pink are 

 the best. 



Various Notes. 



E. H. Chamberlain reports a good 

 demand for ferns and araucarias. 



Wm. P. Peirce, on Union street, is 

 cutting some of the finest mums seen 

 in this section, and readily disposes of 



• • • I Ho • • • 



Climax Manufacturing Co/s 



Special Sale of 



CutFlowerBoxes 



Look over our FrelBht Paid Frloes 

 before placlnB your Fall Order. 



Write for prices on Violet Boxes 



The Florists' Favorite Grade of Cut Flower, 

 Desitrn, Pillow and Shlppingr Boxes are made 

 from Heavy Manila board, FULL TELESOOPE. 

 therefore strongr and rigid. For shipping pur- 

 poses they cannot be equaled. Sizes and prices -^ 

 as follows: 



Size Per 100 



tl8x6i3» 12 26 



t20x4x3* 2.25 



t21x5x3 2.76 



t21x7x3V 3.25 



taixBxS'a* • 3 00 



23x12x4* 4 60 



t24x8x4* 4.00 



+•28x8x4* 4 60 



+28x8x6*.. 6.00 



28x8X6 6.06 



28x12x4 6.60 



25x16x6* 7 26 



+30x6x3>3* 3.76 



+30x10x6* 7.60 



+30x12x7 9.00 



+36x6x6* 6 60 



+36x8x6* 7.60 



+36x10x6* 9.00 



Size Per lOO 



16x16x8 $ 8.00 



18x18x8 9.00 



20x20x8 10.00 



22x22x8 12 to 



24x24x8 13.60 



22x2249 16 00 



24x200....... 18.00 



28x28x10 22.60 



30x30x10. . 24.00 



18x10x8 8.00 



/20xl6x8 i 1000 



24x18x8 12. eo- 



28x22x8 ...1... 13.60 



30x16x8 18 60 



26x20x10 16.60 



36X14x10 18 60 



42x9x7 .. 11.00 



Printing cannot be 

 done on these large 

 boxes. However, we 

 furnish labels under 

 same conditions as if 

 regularly printed on 

 boxes. 



Sizes marked with a + are also made in 

 "White "Patent Coated board. Usted as White 

 Carnation. Sizes marlied with a- * are also 

 made in " Greeo." listed as Nonpareil. These 

 two Grades are made with lid covers only, 2'4-in. 

 deep, and the prices are the same as the Favorite 

 Grade listed above. 



Artistic Printing done free, in one color, in 

 lots of 300 or more. Extra Charge of $1.00 in 

 lees quantity. Two Colors, gold or green 

 bronze, double charge. 



WK PAY FREIGHT on orders of $16.00 or 

 more eapt of the Mississippi River; west of this 

 boundary line, we pay to the River. In addi- 

 tion to this a SPECIAL DISCOUNT of 10 per 

 cent is allowed on orders, for 1000 or more 

 assorted sizes. 



TERMS: CASH WITH ORDER we allow an 

 extra 6 per cent discount. Concerns who are 

 worthy of Credit we can ship on 30 days-^ime, 

 but no discount will be allowed unies* the in- 

 voice is paid within ten days from the date 

 thereof and only at the rate of 2 per cent. Send 

 us a Trial Order To Day! Our boxes will please 

 you. Quick Shipment is OUR HOBBY. 



Address 



The Climax Manufaciurlng Go. 



Box 810 



ractorySt., - CASTQRLAND, N. Y. 



New England Office. 141 Milk St., BastM, Miss. 

 JACOB BRUNNKR, Mrt. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



them at his store. He has an excellent 

 batch of araucarias and potted plants. 



Wm. H. Davenport and R. E. Nofftz 

 are making attractive window displays. 



Wm. E. Mosher has been picking 

 some good violets from plants in the 

 field. 



Peter Murray has a fine house of car- 

 nations and also a house of snapdrag- 

 ons. 



S. S. Peckham will have a good stock 

 of poinsettias for the holidays. He is 

 cutting some fine white and pink snap- 

 dragons at his Fairhaven place. 



The second meeting of the creditorB 

 of J. H. Cleary was held October 19 



