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The Weekly FlbfistsLReview; 



NOVI^MBU 2, 1911. 



BULLETIN No. 7 







WAX FLOWER DESIQNS 



If you use them, you should use no others but Neidifiger's designs. This is for several reasons: 

 They are the most artistic designs made, workmanship the finest and prices the lowest. If you have 

 never used them, why not send for a sample order at once? - . • , '.t i / ■ -, 



Note the following low prices : - ' ^ • v 



264— 7-inch • <« S0.50 266— 10-Inch . i.- $1.00 



266-8-inch ^ . . . .75 266-12-inch .. .. 1.50 



266-14-inch . . $2.00 



SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATAI«06UE. 





fAO n VPIMUriFD MANUrACniRER lad IMPORnR tf riOMSTS' SUPPUES nifit 1 npi DDT I Dl 



JUj. (i. NLlUlnllLlv 1513-15 GCRMANTOWN AVENUE, f HlLAllllrllUl, XtU 



iiiiiti 



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m^d 



effect which can only be m^de by one 

 who knows how. v 



■ ; The A. W. Smith .Co, uses on^^f its 

 large windows for. a. table decor^ion 

 which is being changed every day ahd 

 is the principal attraction t)f the ladies. 

 , The Schenley conservatory flower 

 «how is attracting maqy out-of-town 

 people. ' It was estimated that over 

 25,000 people visited it on Sunday 

 alone. 



Paul S. Randolph is trying out sweet 

 peas in his Turtle Creek place. The 

 builders kept him back this year and 

 he will probably not have any flowers 

 before February. 



John Harris, of Harris Bros., has 

 been laid up for some time with blood 

 poison, one arm being swollen badly. 



Visitors: Mr. Homer, representing 

 F. E. Pierson Co.,^carboro, N. T.;" Mr. 

 and Mrs. J. W. Glenn, Kittanning, Pa.; 

 1. A. Oldham, Cambridge, O.; Mrs. M. 

 Schneider and nieces, Johnstown, Pa.; 

 Mrs. John A. Bopp, Cumberland, Md.; 

 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hennon, Wampum, 



a.; John Boeh, Blairsville, Pa. 



Hoo-Hoo. 



#' 



CINCINNATI. 



The Oateway to the South. 



Prices are stiffening, due to a grat- 

 ifying tightening of the market, and 

 they will be at their proper level as 

 soon as we have more cold weather. 



. Outdoor blooms are now a thing of 



' the past. Yellow pompon chrysanthe- 

 mums have made their appearance. 



' Only the first, however, cleaned up 

 quickly. Since then the quick accumu- 



• lation shows that up to this time they 

 are not as -popular as they have been 

 for the last lew years. 



The rose mariiet presents two de- 

 cided contrasts. ^Pink, including Taft, 

 Maid and Killarney, and Beauties 

 clean up each day, while the white 

 ones, including Bride, Ivory, White 

 Killarney and Kaiserin, are glutted in 

 spite of sales at bargain prices. The 

 larger early and midseason chrysanthe- 



, mums are and have been, even during 

 the Estellie glut, meeting with a good 

 demand and are all bringing a fair 

 average price. The white ones have 

 laWea xcmniderable call away from lil- 



Mpnt1oifT'i»> RovIaw u-hpn von write. 



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WE PREFER TO BE 



KNOWN AS^iTHE BEST 



RATHER THAN 



Good .: 



Special Fancy 



ATION8 



PRICE 



Per 100 



$2.00 

 3.00 

 4.00 



BOSKS 



American Beadtr. 



perdoz.. $1.50 @ $4.00 



White KiUamey $4.00 



KUIamer 4.00 



My Maryland 4.00 o 



Richmond 4.00 



Extra special roses billed accordingly. 

 Cbrysanthsmuma Per doz. 



Yellow 12.00 ©$3.00 



Whhe 2.00© 3.00 



-Plak....^ 2X0© 3.00 



8.00 

 8.00 

 8.00 

 8.00 



Subl*et t» ma r lw t eluutc**. 



Chicago Carnation Co. 



30 East Randolph Street, ■^S^Z^'"' CIICAGO 



ies and have caused the latter to ac- 

 cumalate. 



The carnation supply is shortening 

 and in the last few days has scarcely 

 equaled the demand. In smaller flow- 

 ers, violets, both New York doubles 

 and Princess of Wales, are in demand. 

 Owing to an undoubted falling off in 

 the number of fall weddings toward 

 the close of the month, valley and or- 

 chids have not been selling as quickly 

 as they did. >^ 



The green goods market is amply 

 supplied. It now includes in its offer- 

 ings new boxwood. 



Various Notes, 



The entertainment committee of the 

 Florists' Society, cfinaisting of C, E. 

 Critchell, P. J. Olinger and Chas. H. 

 Hoffmeister, has arranged all details of 

 the smoker November 16, at the Bis- 

 marck. 



C. E. Critchell reports a quick call 

 for new boxwood as soon as it came 

 into ttlie market. 



The -Cincinnati Cut Flower Exchange 

 is having no trouble disposing of the 

 elegant Taft and Bridesmaid from the 

 Bloomhurst Greenhouses at Lockland. 



"^^nt&m Murphy reports that orders 

 for the new red carnation, Delhi, are 

 (ioming in fast. 



Charles Murphy's new addition to his 

 place, two houses, each 27x200, has 

 been completed. 



Visitors: Martin Reukauf, of Bay- 

 ersdorfer's, and Bernhard N. Schwartz, 

 New York tin foil man, from Lahmeier, 

 Schwartz & Co. 



The next meeting of the Florists' 

 Society will be held at the establish- 

 ment of the Cincinnati Cut Flo^^fur 

 Exchange, 24 Third avenue, East, S*J^- 

 _urday, November 11. 



Bowling. 



The Bowling Club will not meet on 

 Monday, November 6, to allow those 

 politically inclined to do their final 

 electioneering. Next meeting, Novem- 

 ber 20, after the show. Scores Octo- 

 ber 30" were: |i ^ . , 



Playei, Mt? - 



Al Hortlng 171 



R. C. Wltterstaetter 1.S3 



Ed. Scbumann ■ .JfL . ■ . . «^ . . . 147 



Jas. Allen ". C- . • 124 



Wm. Schnmann .tF 217 



Wm. Sunderbrnch, Jr»;*.ti.... 95 



O. H. Hoff nif l8ter \ 133 



Chas. H. Hoffmelsler 145 



C. H. H. 



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