'*■> ■*' - , ■ ... 



Mat 11, 1911. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



29 



Get Your Stock in MILWAUKEE -You'll Find it Pays. 



Now on with specially large and fine crops of 



Beautid, Kaiserins, Killarneys 



Carnations, Sweet Peas, Valley, Lilies 



And All Other 



CUT FLOWERS 



In Large Supply 



tl 



PLENTY OF ASPARAGUS STRINGS AND SPRENOERI BUNCHES. 



We" can take good care of all orders at lowest market rates. 

 Write, phone or wire us — we do the rest. 



HOLTON & HUNKEL CO. 



462 Milwaukee Street, 

 MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



Without Doubt the Best Equipped Wholesale House in the Country. 



MentiOD Tfae Review when you write. 



pine, Prince of Austria, Chrysolora, 

 Vermilion Brilliant, Thomas Moore, 

 White Joost von Vondel, White Fotte- 

 bakker, Keizerskroon and Eose Luis- 

 ante. It is a pity that early varieties 

 only are grown and that the later 

 blooming and more beautiful Darwin 

 and cottage tulips are not to be seen. 



John W. Foote, of Reading, is already 

 in the market with excellent bunches of 

 the ever popular Bouvardia Humboldtii, 

 which he grows as no one else has yet 

 been able to grow it. His carnations 

 also are fine. 



F. H. Houghton reports business last 

 winter as good. In his window display 

 May 6 were some fine baskets of swain- 

 sonas, also excellent Lilium candidum 

 and hydrangeas. 



J. F. Flood, of Woburn, is bringing 

 in well flowered plants of the pretty 

 pink Begonia semperflorens Prima 

 Donna. 



Gustave Olson, of Woburn, is in the 

 market with a fine lot of Blanche Ferry, 

 Countess of Spencer and other sweet 

 peas. 



Remember the meeting of the Gar- 

 deners' and Florists' Club May 16. In 

 addition to E. J. Shaylor's lecture on 

 peonies, there will be interesting dis- 

 plays of hardy flowers and business of 

 importance, which should attract a large 

 attendance. 



James Wheeler, of Natick, sends in 

 some of the finest carnations seen in the 

 wholesale market. They are handled by 

 Samuel Crombie. ■ Specially good are 

 White Enchantress, Beacon, Pink De- 

 light, May Day, Harry Fenn and White 

 Perfection. 



Arnold & Petros have had excellent 

 business during their first season on 

 Boylston street. Their window displays 

 have always been attractive and varied, 

 and they attend strictly to business. 



Oswald Ralph, of South Weymouth, is 

 one of the leading growers of callas. 

 These he produces of extra good quality, 



J. H. Leach & Son 's new carnation, 

 Pink Supreme, holds its excellent repu- 

 tation and continues to produce as free- 

 ly as ever. Some good Spantsn iris are 

 also being cut. 



Mothers' day is being more talked of 

 here than ever before and the growers 



>|r| ANMOUNCEHENf 



J. J. Fellouris 



Fanqr and Dagger Ferns wholbaif and betail bronze and Green Galax 



Dealer In all kinds ot 



EVERGREENS 



116 West 28th St. NEW YORK CITY 



Tbe larsest- and handsomest Wholesale Supply House In the city. 



Room enous:h for a Wholesale Cat Flower Florist and a 

 Strand chance for anyone to secure a store 100 

 feet deep, with every convenience. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



^ Budlong's 



E Blue Ribbon Valley 



Mention The Review when you write. 



and retailers are each looking for a 

 heavy business May 13, especially in 

 carnations. Business last year was quite 

 good, but sales are expected to double 

 this year, a great part of the credit 

 being given to The Review, which has 

 done a lot to popularize this new flower 

 day. 



The Mishawum Flower Co., of Wo- 

 burn, is a large shipper of sweet peas. 

 They have a new pink variety, un- 



S end for Free Catalogue Toda y 



Showing Lawn and Cemetery 

 Vasos and Ornaments, Hanging 

 Baskets. Wire Baskets, Goldfish, 

 Aquaria, and other Florists' Sup- 

 plies. 



AUBURNDALE GOLDFISH CO. 



920 W. Randolph St CHICAGO m 



*«ention The Review when you wnte 



named, which takes well, also white, 

 lavender and other popular shades. 



H. R. Comley, on Park street, is dis- 

 playing this week nicely flowered glox- 

 inias and herbaceous calceolarias in his 

 windows. 



James S. Philbrick, of Woburn, mar- 

 kets 5,000 to 6,000 pansies daily of ex- 



r- 



\ 



