34 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



MAY 2, 1912. 



Mothers Day 



May 12 1912 





You can build the biggest business for Mothers' 

 Day in your city by using this artistic, forceful 

 cut in your newspaper ads. 



Cut shown above (one col. size), $1.25 postpaid. 

 Same cut in two col. size (shown on page 24 of 

 last week's Florists' Review), $2.00 postpaid. 

 Both oni' and two colunni size, $2.75 postpaid. 

 Terms :— Cash with order, unle.^s you have opened 

 an account with us. 



Send In your order quick— today, if possi- 

 ble, so that you can have your Mothers' Day ads 

 ready to bring you big business. Get the ex- 

 oluaive rlffhts In your city. Complete proof 

 sheet, showing 37 stunning cuts, and samples of 

 mailing cards for Mothers* Day and Deoora> 

 tlon Oay, sent free on request. 



Notice how this advertisement stands out. 

 The cut does it. 



Increase the results of your advertising by 

 using our cuts. 



PAYNE JENNINGS & CO. 



626 Federal Street Chicago 



llentiOD The Review when vou ymt» 



The Florists'SiipplyHouseof America 



MAGNOLIA 

 LEAVES 



We are in a position to supply you with 

 the finest Magnolia Leaves that you have 

 ever had, at the lowest market prices. 



We mean by this that you will get the 

 best Magnolia Leaves at a price that 

 would ordinarily entitle you to a grrade 

 that was not as good as the best. 



In other words, we have a large stock 

 of finest quality and wish to move them 

 quickly. It will be to your Interest to see 

 us about Magnolia Leaves now. 



See our Offers, pp. 82 and 38. 



H. Bayersdorfer S Co. 



1129 Arch St., PHILADELPHIA. PA. 



Mention The Review when you wnte. 



No loss If yon mend your 



split carnations witb 

 Superior Carnation KtaplM 



WN. SCHLATTER & SON 



422 MiM St., SpriMfieM, Mass. aftkk 



Mention The Review when vou wnte. 



§ Budlong's 



E Blue Ribbon Valley 



Mention T^^e Review when you write. 



dium pink, \ind the other a soft rose, 

 which W. "iV. Hastings finds a ready 

 sale for at the Boston Flower Exchange. 



William Nicholson expects to sail on 

 the Philadelphia from New York, due 

 to arrive in time for the opening of 

 the international flower show iu 

 London. 



The Mishawum Flower Co. is dispos- 

 ing of large quantities of high grade 

 sweet peas through J. M. Cohen at 

 the Boston Cooperative Market. 



Welch Bros, since Easter have had 

 excellent business, their shipping trade 

 being exceptionally good. They have 

 just received a large importation of 

 bay trees from Europe. 



William B. Nicholson is cutting many 

 of the finest marguerites, with splendid 

 stems, coming into Boston. The new 

 Mrs. Sander he is not enthusiastic 

 over, as it proves too soft. 



A. F. Coolidge, of Cambridge, is busy 

 with Boston ferns and bedding gerani- 

 ums at his stall in the Boston Cooper- 

 ative Market. 



E. K. Farr, of Stoneham, is cutting 

 fine Spencer sweet peas, and his Queen 

 carnations with 24-inch stems are note- 

 worthy. 



The Montrose Greenhouses are hav- 

 ing a heavy cut of Killarney, White 

 Killarney, Ward and Eichmond roses, 

 which E. A. Stickel has no trouble in 

 clearing out each day at the Boston 

 Flower Exchange. 



With the exception of forsythias, 

 magnolias and a few spiraeas, few 

 shrubs are yet in flower here. A few 

 days hence the ornamental plums and 

 apples will be in flower. 



Nelson & Johnson, of Framingham, 

 have had excellent success this season 

 with Pink Delight, Enchantress, White 

 Enchantress and Beacon carnations. 



A. A. Pembroke will erect a new 

 Lord & Burnham house this season, 

 60 X 450. Sweet peas and carnations 

 are Mr. Pembroke's specialties. He 

 also grows vegetables quite heavily. 



M. L. Tirrell, of Randolph, reports a 

 good call for his well flowered Glad- 

 stone and astilboides spiraeas. 



H. W. Vose, of Hyde Park, is just 

 finishing the season with bulbs, which 

 have done exceptionally well with him. 



W. W. Powers, of Nashua, N. H., 

 has purchased a fine new automobile. 



Edgar Bros., of Waverley, are cut- 

 ting many of the finest sweet peas 

 being handled now by the Flower Grow- 

 ers ' Sales Co. 



Harry F. Morton, previously on the 

 Bayard Thayer estate, South Lancaster, 

 is now in charge of R. M. Saltonstall 's 

 estate, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 



Visitors last week included S. S. 

 Skidelsky, Philadelphia; Messrs. Zifk- 

 man and Shoch, of M. Eice & Co., Phil- 

 adelphia, and G. Hampton, with H. F. 

 Michell Co., of the same city. 



April maintained its record of cool 

 weather to the last. We have now had 

 four months in 1912 with temperatures 

 below the normal. Rainfall has been 

 abundant and rarely has vegetation 

 looked better. 



Local nurseries will discontinue send- 

 ing out deciduous trees and shrubs with 

 the present week, but evergreens will be 

 shipped for some time yet. They have 

 had a tremendous rush of business of 

 late. W. N. Craig. 



Williams Bay, Wis. — A. Manahan is 

 moving his greenhouses to a better loca- 

 tion, where he has already erected three 

 50-foot houses. 



HAVE YOU SEEN THEM 

 ON THE STREETS? 



DELIVERY, 

 WAGONS 



Can Be Bougfht for 

 Only a Little More 

 Than It Will Cost 

 You to Have Your 

 Old Wagon Re- 

 paired. 



VILL YOU LET 

 US PROVE IT? 



THE 



STUDEBAKER 

 CORPORATION 



SOUTH BEND, IND. 



BRANCHES 



New York Dallas Minneapolis 

 Kansas City Denver San Francisco 

 Chicago Portland Salt Lake aty 



THE MAN \VHO KNOWS SAYS 



Mention The Review when yon write. 

 A Full Crop off 



BEAUTIES 



Now on. Pricea low. 



Also fine White Lilac, Daffodils, 

 Roses, P a n s i e s , Freesias, etc., 



always on hand. 



MgCALLUM CO. 



PinSBURGH CLEVEUND 



Always mention the Florlata* Reylew 

 wben wrIttQV advertlsara. 



