34 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



March 2, 1911. 



B 



ETTER 



OXES 



would be hard to find than the ones shown here. 

 They were made for Chicago's first florists, E. 

 Wienhoeber, Samuelson, and others. If you han- 

 dle the best trade in your city, you will be inter- 

 ested in our boxes, made to your special order — 

 any size, shape or design, lined or unlined. Let 

 us know your wants — we'll let you know the price. 

 They may cost a little more, but they are fully 

 worth it. Write today, before the Easter rush. 



H. SCHUITZ & CC^TIJl'^ir^lJ'^' Chicago 



MeutloD The Review wdcd voij w^u^• 



growers in this vicinity up to six years 

 ago, and shipped his grand rose stock 

 for many seasons to John I. Kaynor. 

 Mr, Eayuor and his wife are wintering 

 in California. 



Burnett Bros, say business is double 

 last year's to date. 



Alex. McConnell has another Gould 

 wedding on his slate at an early date, 

 but it will be no easy task to exceed 

 the beauty and extent of the Lord and 

 Lady Decies affair, 



John J. Esler, who was injured in a 

 trolley accident the evening of the ban- 

 quet of the New York and New Jersey 

 Plant Growers' Association, and obliged 

 to spend some weeks in the hospital, is 

 now at his home at Saddle Eiver and 

 rapidly convalescing, 



Charles H, Totty reports a large de- 

 mand for his new yellow rose and his 

 White House carnation, as well as his 

 other novelties, 



Walter Siebrecht, of Siebrecht & Sie- 

 brecht, has been confined to his home in 

 New Eochelle with a severe attack of 

 the grip, 



C. W. Scott, of the Yokohama Nurs- 

 ery Co., is away again on his western 

 trip. 



Craig Muir has invented a useful cor- 

 sage pin and protector. He says the 

 call for samples has come from every 

 part of the Union and Canada. 



Secretary Siebrecht announces the 

 positive opening at an early date of the 

 plant market at the Fifty-ninth street 

 i)ridge. 



Owing to the expiration of lease and 

 the demolition of building in which 

 Alex. McConnell 's establishment is now 

 located, he will remove May 1 to 611 

 Fifth avenue, corner of Forty-ninth 

 street. 



M, A. Bowe says he will open a store 

 on Fifth avenue, between Forty-second 

 and Forty-seventh streets, before 

 Easter. His present location he will 

 retain until the building is removed to 

 make room for another skyscraper. 



Bowling. 



The New York Florists* Bowling Club 

 made these scores Friday evening, Feb- 

 ruary 24: 



Player— Ist 2d 3(1 



Scott 170 145 175 



Nugent 101 107 125 



Moltz 99 117 129 



Holt 107 129 164 



Shaw 107 117 129 



Kaknda 155 119 114 



Fenrlch 149 127 103 



Young 107 116 



Berry 139 107 



Marshall and Watkina also ran. The 



club bowls Kutherford a return matck 



this week. 



^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 



• • • • • 



The Problem Solved at Last 



A SIMPLE 

 PRACTICAL 



Corsage Pin 



COMBINED with a PROTECTOR 



Yon simply tie it to the back of tlie bouqnet 

 witli the cnstumarr ribbon. 



Flexible, fantcelor, absolately waterproof. 



Send Twenty Cents for Samples. 



CRAIG MUIR 



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



NUR'S 

 CORSAGE 

 BOUQUET 

 SHIELD 

 AND PIN 



Patented 



Back view 

 showing 

 corsage pin 

 attachment 



Mentloo The Review when you write. 



SPECIAL OFFER IN BASKETS 



Write today for our Catalogue, showing many 

 exclusive, new designs, specially adapted for flo- 

 rists' use, or ask us to send you one of our Spe- 

 cial Assortments. We have them from $5.00 

 up. Just what you need to increase your cut 

 flower and plant trade. 



These baskets are imponed direct from our own factories in 

 Germany. When you buy from us you SSTO the Jobber's profit. 



Raedlein Basket Co.;"<!S;si^*"^ 



Mention The Review when you write, 



There was a large attendance, as 

 usual, at the Astoria alleys Thursday 

 evening, February 23, The cold bottle 

 for high score, given by M. C, Ebel, of 

 Madison, who was a guest that evening, 

 was won by Henry Siebrecht, Mr. Ar- 

 nold gave some interesting exhibits in 

 mesmerism, with two subjects, and the 

 refreshments were abundant, Thurs- 

 day, March 2, is ladies' night, with 

 prizes, dinner, etc. The scores were: 



Player — Ist 2d 3d 



Siebrecht, Sr 172 



Siebrecht, Jr 165 



Siebrecht, H 



Mlesem 158 



Elnsman 140 



Kessler 131 



DonaldBOn 128 



Doerhof er 



Lorenz m 124 123 



Jacobson 114 102 138 



Shaw 164 151 120 



Edmlston 102 135 120 



Gicbmanu 175 160 



Holt 161 91 



Blecicmann 141 123 



Heins 99 100 



Arnold 100 111 



Moltz 101 105 



J, Austin Shaw, 



Wm. Elliott & Sons stated February 

 27 that they were in possession of their 

 first consignment of Holland roses, rho- 

 dodendrons, etc. The first spring auc- 

 tion will take place March 14. 



Charles A, O'Eeilly has been elected 

 president of the Columbus Avenue As- 



/■ 



