Februaby 16, 1911. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review^ 



25 



THE ONLY ONE 



••• 



TONE 



GSB 



CLASS 



Patrick Green 



(The Only True Irish Color) 



DARK GREEN (The Color Beautiful) 



You have never seen a Carnation Green unless you have used our brand. Our coloring is not a 

 joke and should not be classed with the sickly looking, toneless and muddy article — called green — that is try- 

 ing to be forced upon the market. Our greens are scientifically prepared, sold under a guarantee and used 

 by the leading florists and dealers throughout the United States and Canada. Sent postpaid on receipt of price, 

 $1.00 the quart. Order your supply now for St. Patrick's Day. 



We make a Yellow, Blue, American Beauty, Orange, Lavender, Pinic, Purple and 

 Light Red* All colors $1.00 the quart, except Blue, which is $1.25, postpaid. 



Samples FREE for the Asking 



Bnrton^Uison Company 



84 Adams St, CDICA60, ILL, U.S.A. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



twenty-five designs for one 



He had 

 funeral. 



F. Macrae's Sons are cutting some 

 fine Easter lilies. 



J. Kopelman had a number of pieces 

 for the funeral of Mrs. Patterson last 

 week. 



Carl Jurgens, of Newport, has joined 

 his wife at Savannah, Ga., where she 

 is staying, for the winter. 



John Macrae, of Smith street, is cut- 

 ting some of the finest Enchantress seen 

 here this season. 



William Hay, of Oaklawn, has a 

 house of fine Killarney roses that will 

 be ready for cutting in a few days. 



Electric lights have been installed in 

 the packing sheds at the new range of 

 ■Carl Jurgens at Middletown. 



John F. Follett, of Central Falls, re- 

 ports a large business recently on 

 funeral work. 



Lawrence Hay, of East Providence, is 

 bringing in some excellent acacia in 

 long sprays. 



M. Macnair had two attractive win- 

 dows, one a valentine showing and the 

 other appropriate for Lincoln 's day. He 

 has some of the finest window displays 

 in this city — alwaj's something new, 

 novel and original. 



Peter S. Byrnes, of Wickford, is pre- 

 paring for a big spring business in 

 landscape work. 



Sisson & Thurston, of Newport, have 

 ,iust received several shipments of the 

 latest novelties in dahlias from abroad. 



Visitors in this city last week in- 

 cluded: James Meiklejohn, represent- 

 ing H. Frank Darrow, of New York; J. 

 C". Cross, of Fall River, . Mass. ; Mr. 

 Franklin, of Franklin & Crosby, Daniel- 

 son, Conn.; Arthur B. Clark, president 





The Problem Solved at Last 



A SIMPLE 

 PRACTICAL 



Corsage Pin 



COMBINED with a PROTECTOR 



It li secarrd to the bonqoot by wrappini; in 

 with the customary ri>>>>oii or cord. 



Flexible, fast celor, absolutely waterproof. 



Send Twenty Cents for Samples. 



CRAIG MUIR 



P.O. Box 66, Grand Central Station, New York 



NUIR'S 

 CORSAGE 

 BOUQUET 

 SHIELD 

 AND PIN 



Patented 



Back view 

 o! shield 

 showing 

 holder and 

 pin in place 



of Everett B. Clark Seed Co., of Mil- 

 ford, Conn., and J. A. Blaisdell, of Fall 

 Eiver, Mass. W. H. M. 



TOPEKA, KAN. 



Considerable interest is shown in 

 greenhouse building here. Edw. G. Bass 

 is moving his greenhouses and is going 

 to enlarge them considerably. One or 

 two other parties began building opera- 

 tions last fall in North Topeka. 



J. L. Fisher, of Chicago, has bought 

 land on which he will erect a store and 

 modern range for cut flowers. 



It is rumored that Thos. Keeshan, of 



Junction Citj-, Kan., is considering 

 locating here. It would seem that 

 Topeka is soon to be as overstocked 

 with florists as some of the towns in 

 the southern part of the state are un- 

 derstocked. H. 



Petoskey, Mich.— Mrs. J. W. Love- 

 lace has started in the business here 

 with a house covering 600 square feet. 



Springfield, Mo. — Charles Summer- 

 field, of the Summerfield Floral Co., has 

 opened a downtown store in the Head- 

 ley building, at the corner of Walnut 

 and Jefferson streets. 



