,■.*■ •* "..T T-r, ,~^i „ 



April 0, 1011. 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



55 



Nichell's ^^ Florist Specials 



99 



STAKES 



Hyacinth Stakes (Wood) Dyed Green 



12-ia. 



100 

 to. 15 



1000 



fiuo 



5000 

 $4i5 



18-in. 



100 

 .$0.20 



1000 

 |1.&") 



5000 

 t()2o 



Headquarters tor Cane StaWes 



100 500 1000 5000 

 Southern, very long, select quality, tO.75 f^ 00 $6.00 $25.00 

 Japanese, very thin, about t) ft. long. .75 IS.OO 5.50 25.00 



Unpainted Stakes or Dowels S^sterlmel 



100 1000 



36 in. loMsr, >4 in. <liameter lO (i.5 $").25 



:56 in. long ^^h ifi. diameter tvj 5.25 



42 iu. long, ^ in. diameter 75 6.00 



42 in. long, ^ in . diameter 75 6 00 



Also all othtr sizes. 



The above dyed green. 10c per 100or50c pit 1000 additional. 



PAPER POTS 



They are the cheapest Flower Pots on the market. Especially 

 valuable for shipping plants by express. 

 Weight per 



Size 100 

 2i4....t0.30 



2^ 35 



:i 45 



3>2 65 



1000 

 $2.42 



2.7H 

 3 82 

 5.24 



10(Kt pots 

 20 lbs. 

 23 lbs. 

 33 lbs. 

 44 lbs. 



Size 

 4 ... 



Weight per 

 100 1000 1000 pots 



.$0.80 $ 6 60 38 lbs. 



. 1.20 10 !H) 5()lbs. 



. 1.65 14 68 74 11)S. 



500 of any of tlie above In one size at lOOO rate 



CARNATION BANDS 



Oz. 25c, H-lb. 85c. lb. $3 00. 

 Add postage at rate of 16c per lb. to the above. 



CARNATION STAPLES 



50c per 1000, 5000 for $2.35 



SEND FOR FLORISTS' PRICE LIST. 



MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE, 



518 Market Street, 

 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Mention 'J'he Ktvifw vwieu ymi wriie 



THE STAR EXHIBIT 



ONE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE 

 NATIONAL FLOWER SHOW, BOSTON, 1911 



EVERY ENTRY 

 A PRIZE WINNER 



Robert Craig Company 



4900 Market Street, 

 Philadelphia, Pa. 



Mention The Review when vr>i-i wHto 



Emil A. Wohlert, of Bala, Pa. spoke 

 before the Florists' Club April 4 on 

 "Planting." Those present who had 

 attended the National Flower Show 

 were enthusiastic in their praise of its 

 beauties. 



The terrific storm of March 27, ap- 

 proaching a tornado in its violence, left 

 havorf behind that was not at first gen- 

 erally known. West Chester suffered 

 severe loss. Joseph Kift & Son esti- 

 mated that they had 3,000 panes of 

 glass broken and much valuable stock 

 underneath them cut and chilled. 

 Walter McCoy lost 300 panes, with 

 stock under them injured. Isaac A. 



Passmore lost 300 panes and many 

 tomato plants were cut and ruined by 

 the falling glass. The Chester County 

 Home lost glass in the greenhouses. 

 Samuel W. Lewis, who has taken the 

 greenhouses of Max Meyer, estimates 

 his loss at 500 panes. 



John W. Mclntyre promises plenty of 

 fine lilacs for Easter. 



The sweet pea growers all go to Clif- 

 ton and to Cliftondale these days. 

 Fred Ehret has been busy. 



Leo Niessen promises plenty of carna- 

 tions and valley for Easter. 



Edward Riley is on duty again. 



W. H. Hausell has taken the place of 

 William C. Smith at Sixty-first and 

 Market streets. 



Berger Bros, are receiving superb 

 sweet peas. 



William C. Smith, lately one of the 

 profession, is the newly elected presi- 

 dent of the Haddington Trust Co., of 

 West Philadelphia. Phil. 



NEW YOEK. 



The Market. 



Ideal spring weather opens the week 

 and the bright skies are reflected in the 

 tone of the market, which must improve 



