Dbcbmbbr 15, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



61 



"= TL«!SyT|5jw7MICIIELL'S "DBITNCTIVE" SEEDS 



WBITE FOB OVB MEW CATALOGUE. IT IS BEADT NOW. 



Henry F. HicheD Co., ^f^ 



Now at 



S18 Market St, 

 Piiiladelpliia, Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



GOLDFISH 



GOLDFISH 



GOLDFISH 



$2.00 per 100 



AND UP 



You Have Been Wanting to Know Where to Buy Them 



Largrest dealers in Goldfish and Aquarinm Supplies In the United States. Sea Moss, 

 Japanese Fish. Send for Oatalogme and oar Special Assortments for the 

 Holiday Xrade. 



AOBORNDALE COLDFISB CO., "'.ir^Jl^r CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when you write- 



WILLIAM B. LAKE 



Distributor of "Superior" 



Ribbons, Specialties 



253S N. m St, rkiMdiUi, T: 



Mention The Review when you write- 



change. A short time afterward he 

 built a eomfort^ble residence, married, 

 added more greenhouses, and is now 

 Ipoked upon as one of the most pros- 

 perous business men in Southampton. 

 His success is^^ntirely due to his o\fn 

 efforts and Ts thoroughtly deserved. 



Various Notes. 



Among the prominent visitors to this 

 city WQW- E. G. Hill, Richmond, Ind.; 

 Thpirias Roland, Nahant, Mas?; G. W. 

 Scnroyer, Lancaster, Pa.; George H. 

 Berke, Atlantic City, N. J.; George H. 

 Siedel, Hazelton, Pa.; Samuel Mer- 

 warth, Easton, Pa.; George H. Cooke, 

 Washington, D. C; John A. Cook, Bev- 



erly, N. J.; John L. Champion, New 

 Haven, Conn.; Joseph Ashbridge, Down- 

 ingtown. Pa.; O. J. Sawyer, AUentown, 

 Pa.; George Carson Boyd, Wilmington, 

 Del.; R. L. Henderson, Millville, N. J. 



Henry A. Dreer has two beautiful 

 houses of Adiantum Farleyense at Riv- 

 erton. 



A dispatch from Seattle, Wash., 

 brings the encouraging news that Will- 

 iam R. Gibson is slowly recovering from 

 his injuries, after nineteen days of un- 

 consciousness. It will take time for 

 Mr. Gibson to recover; he wishes his 

 friends to know that he is getting well. 



Arthur F. Maclvor recently opened a 

 flower store on Eighth street, below 

 Chestnut. 



Paul Berkowitz left December 12 on 

 a final pre-holiday business trip. Un- 

 fortunately, the genial Mr. Berkowitz 

 has been unwell. It required all his 

 courage to meet duty bravely. 



The annual election of the German- 

 town Horticultural Society was held 

 December 12. Officers elected were: 

 President, Edwin C. Jellett; vice-presi- 

 dents, Dr. Willetts, Dr. Burgin and Prof. 



Stewartson Brown; secretary, George 

 Redles. The treasurer's report showed 

 the society to be in good financial stand- 

 ing, with a membership of about 100 

 and an eleemosynary membership of 

 fully double that number. Secretary 

 Redles discussed house plants in his 

 winning way. 



B. Eschner has just returned from a 

 western trip that was so successful as 

 to be worthy of his house's anniversary 

 year. 



The Henry F. Michell Co. has an ex- 

 hibit in the poultry show in one of the 

 armories this week that gives Philip 

 Freud an opportunity to show what he 

 can do. 



Gilbert Woltemate, of Mount Airy, 

 has been sending Berger Bros, some 

 long-stemmed snapdragons that promise 

 well for the future. Phil. 



HORTICULTURAL INSTITUTE. 



The Illinois State Horticultural Soci- 

 ety, with the cooperation of the Illinois 

 Florists' Association, the Cook County 

 Truck Growers' Association, the Illinois 

 Outdoor Improvement Association, the 

 Lake Forest Horticultural Society, and 

 the Horticultural Department of the 

 University of Hlinois, will hold a ten- 

 day horticultural institute at the Uni- 

 versity of Hlinois, Urbana, HI., begin- 

 ning Tuesday, January 31, and encQng 

 Friday, February 10, 1911. The last 

 three days of the institute will be de- 

 voted to the annual meetings of the 

 Illinois State Horticultural Society, Illi- 

 nois Florists' Association, and other 

 similar organizations. There will be ex- 

 hibits of fruits, vegetables and flowers. 

 Programs may be procured from W. B. 

 Lloyd, Kinmundy, HI.; J. F. Ammann, 

 Edwardsville; August Geweke, Des 

 Plaines, or E. Bollinger, Lake Forest. 



Amesbury, Mass. — Roy Patterson, 

 son of J. W. Patterson, the Brown's 

 Hill florist, has been suffering from a 

 broken arm. 



