w-^y- ■<■.■' 



"ff: ■■ 



September 7, 1011. 



.-.r: 



The Weekly FIorists^T^eview* 



31 



^v> 



fli 



COLD=STORAGELIL.GIGANTEUM 



Plant Now to Bloom 

 for Christmas 



size Bulbs per Case Per Case Per 1000 



6 to 8-inch 400 $23. (K) $ 57,60 



7 to 8-inch 360 21.25 65.00 



7 to 9-inch 300 23.25 77.50 



9 to 10-inch 200 20.00 100.00 



Orders accepted for original cases 



only* All cold-storage bmlbs must be shipped 

 by express. 12 weeks are required to force 

 this lily, 80 



Order Promptly Today 



X.IL. GiGAxmni 



Prencli Roman Hyacintiis and Paper Wiilte Narcissus planted now, in 



bloom by Cilristmas, will give you the best returns, just when prices 



are high and stock scarce. Why not mail us your order ? 



^ WHOIi£SALE CATALOGUE JUST OUT. WRITE POR A COPY ' 



Henry F. Michell Co. 



3IS Market St A Philadelphia, Pa. 



Uention The Review wben tou write. 



Florists' Club with two bushels of 

 peaches and a fine lot of grapes. Al- 

 bert B. Havrane and Hom6r Flickin- 

 ger, of Walkerville, and John Klang, 

 were elected to membership. 



Hugo Schroeter has been appointed 

 local agent for the Pulverized Manure 

 Co., Chicago, manufacturing Wizard 

 Brand fertilizers. 



The Michigan Cut Flower Exchange 

 has already commenced storing fancy 

 ferns in large quantities. 



Miss Hattie Holzhauer, proprietor of 

 the flower shop at 20 John R. street, 

 will soon remove to a larger and more 

 desirable store at 37 East Grand River 

 avenue. Her shop will then be located 

 right in the midst, of the flower stores 

 and just opposite the beautiful new 

 public market which is being erected 

 on the site occupied for so many years 

 by B. -Schroeter. 



Fred Pautke, of Grosse Pointe, has 

 as fine a lot of mum plants as one 

 would wish to see. His stock is in ex- 



cellent condition. Mr. Pautke has an 

 eye to business. Before deciding on 

 what to grow for another season he 

 posts himself on what the other large 

 growers are doing and then selects 

 such varieties as he thinks will be 

 scarce. He also knows what are the 

 favorites of some large retailers and 

 plants accordingly. 



John Davidson, at Mrs. Helen New- 

 berry's place in Grosse Pointe, will 

 have a fine lot of mums this fall. His 

 stock suffered just a little from mil- 

 dew last week, but not enough to af- 

 fect the blooms. 



Another retail flower store will be 

 opened at 545 Woodward avenue about 

 October 1, the firm name being Carey 

 & Fell. Mr. Carey is J. Carey, Jr., of 

 Mount Clemens, while his partner in 

 business, C. D. Fell, hails from Cleve- 

 land. 



In about two weeks there will be big 

 doings at Albert Stahelin's plant in 

 Bedford, Mich. The event will be the 



RIBBONS 



High trnide ribbons at low prices. 

 Samples cost Dothlnir. 



The Pine Tree Sflk Hills Company 



PHILADELPHIA 



Offic* and Salesrooms: 



80«-808-810 Arck Street, 69-&4 N. Ei^htk StrMt 



Menaon The Kevlew when yog write. 



moving into position of the four 175- 

 foot movable houses. It is understood 

 that the members of the Detroit Flo- 

 rists' Club will participate in this 

 event. 



Fred Breitmeyer has returned from 

 an extended tour through Canada per 

 automobile. 



Carnations and mums at Ledyard'a 

 place in Grosse Pointe, where John D* 

 Carteret holds forth, look most prom- 

 ising. Mr, De Carteret also is some- 

 thing of an all-around man and his 

 cement work in his houses would do 

 justice to an expert., H. 8, 



a>. 



ij»j 



\ 



