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32 



The Weekly Florists' RevieWf 



OCTOBEB 26, 1911. 



I 



BULLETIN No. 6 



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We have made a contract with one of the largest manufacturing mills of 



:»i WAX PAPER k A 



for an enormous amount of b^e^ quality Wax Paper. To get the rock-bottom price for one year, we were 

 compelled to take one-half the amount ftffe'oncil. Now, this is too much money for us to have tied up 

 in Wax Paper; therefore, we offer you this special price on 1 ream Wax Paper, by the case of 10 reams: 



White 

 Green 



SIZE OF SHEET, 24x36 



$l«2p peri ream Pink 

 1.30 per ream Purple 



fr- 



TAO r UPlMlliTD MANUFAQURER aad IMPORTER of FLORISTS' SUPPLIES DDTT ilWT DIITI Di 



m\ li. nuUlnuLK, . isu-is germantown avenue, rDlLADtLi lUA, lA. 



WATCH FOR OUR BULLETIN ON POINSETTIAS 



Mention The FpvIpw wh»>n von write. 



The front is six feet, the side ten feet 

 and the rear eight feet. It is filled 

 most attractively with large handle bas- 

 ket combinations. An electric lamp is 

 in the center. A large wreath of mag- 

 nolia leaves and dahlias and several 

 specimen plants give a background. 

 Mrs. Glaus gave, on the opening day, 

 white china swans filled with air plant 

 and prepared foliage. These proved a 

 great attraction, for about 2,000 were 

 given away in one day. The business 

 for the first week hag been, Mrs. Glaus 

 says, more than she anticipated. In 

 the near future a greenhouse will ad- 

 join the rear of the store. It will be 

 20x100. In the rear of this will be the 

 stable, facing on Park avenue. 



The force of Joseph G. Neidinger is 

 working overtime to get orders out. 



Maurice Fuld delivered the first of 

 the Michell lectures October 23, to an 

 excellent audience. 



J. Max Nitzschke resigned hiis posi- 

 tion with J. J. Habermehl's Sons Octo- 

 ber 20. He will commence work in Bos- 

 ton October 27. 



Berger Bros, filled orders for 1,000 

 mums October 19 and October 21. 



William & Craig returned from the 

 south last week. He went to New York 

 October 24. 



Eugene Bernheimer is receiving a 

 pretty yellow rose that is proving popu- 

 lar. 



John W. Mclntyre will remove from 

 1601 to 1713 Ranst'eftd street Novem- 

 ber 1. 



Visitorg to the Robert Graig Go. in- 

 clude representatives of David Clare's 

 Sons, New York, and Mayberry & 

 Hoover, Washington, D. G. Robert A. 

 Graig comments on the heavy demand 

 for fine crotons. 



The Overbrook Greenhouses of Ed- 

 ward A. Stroud are shipping S. S. Pen- 

 nock-Meehan Co. blooms of the new 

 pink chrysanthemum, Garcia, a single 

 that is making a hit by its grace and 

 beauty. 



Edward Eeid is now agent for the 

 unbreakable flower vase. 



The Gollingdale Greenhouses are a 

 big factor in the chrysanthemum mar- 

 ket. Their cut is distributed by Alfred 

 M. Campbell. ' - ' • 



The London IBower Shop has re- 



Look over yoar ribbon sopply now. 

 Don't wait ontil that order comes in. 



Today is the time to get ready. 

 Drop a post card for samples of 



The Pine Tree Ribbon line 



for weddings, banquets, bouquets, etc. 



It's ready, it's classy, prices are right. 



The Pine Tree Silk Mills Company 



PHILADELPHIA 



806-808-810 Arch Street, 52 and 54 N. Eighth Street 



Mention The Review when you write. 



STOCKS FOR EASTER, 1912 



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MICHELL'S FLOWER MARKET STOCK 



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The Best of all Winter Flowering Stocks 

 Sown now, will be ready for cutting Easter 



COLORS : 



Pure Whit^, Flesh Pink, Rose Pink, Light Blue, Dark Blue, 



Blood Red and Mixed. 



^2 Trade packet Trade Packet }i ounce Ounce 



30c 50c $f.OO $3.50 



WRITK FOB CUBRKNT WHOLKSAUB CATALOGUK 



HENRY R MICHELL CO. 



ii^ Market -Street, Philadelphia 



ALWAYS MCMTION 

 IMC 



FLORISTS' REVIEW 



WHEN WRinNG 

 ADVERTiSCRS 



.^'l^K&ik. 1*^ i^iLii'TMa- ril'i -1 ^1 "-■- ' 



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