May 9. 1912. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



43 



\ 



::^ BOSTON ,- 



*• > ^ \^ We will have a full 

 %^ Supply of 



NEW YORK 



Boxwood, 



18c per lb. 



Bouquet Green, 



10c per lb. 

 Imported Oak LeaTes, 



12.00 per basket. 



Brilliant Bronze and Green 



Galax, $1.25 per 1000; $0.00 



per case of 10,000. 

 Imported Bronze and Green fUmg- 



nolia Leaves, $2.00 per hamper; $1.75 



in five-hamper lots. 

 Chreen Lencothoe Spray a, $1.00 per 100; $7.50 



per 1000. 



Immortelles, all colors. 



Laurel Wreat^is, extra fine, $3.00 to $4.00 per doz 

 Laurel Festooning^, extra heavy, $6 00 per 100 yds. 

 Branch Laurel, 50c per bundle. 

 Sphagnum Moss, 60c per bag; $2 50 and $4.00 per bale. 



A full line of 



FLORISTS' 



SUPPLIES 



always on 



hand 



Writ*. Wlr*. 

 or Talaphon* 



FOR MEMORIAL DAY 



HENRY M. ROBINSON & CO. 



Place your orders with us. We can fill all orders for 

 cut flowefs of all standard varieties. 



We handle stock of best growers in New England 



160,000 Roses 160,000 Carnations 



60,000 Spiraea 60,000 Stocks 



Siieeet Peas, Bnapdracon, Pansiea, Vas- 

 ter Lilies, Peonies, Calla Lilies, 

 Sprencerl, Plumoaus iiml' all season- 

 able flowers. 



We carry such a large .-itoek that we 

 can till orders at a moment's no- 

 tice. 



HENRY M. ROBINSON & CO. "^ *^ 



WholcMie Commiscion Florists— Manufacturers and Importers of 

 ..'FlorUts' Supplies— Dealers in Hardy Cut Evercreens 



15 PROVINCE STREET, 



9 AND IS CHAPMAN PLACE, 



BOSTON, MASS. 



'^ 46 WEST 26TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY 



An order plat-ed with us 



will be tilled promptly, 



e. properly and to 



^y your entire sat- 



^^ isfaction. 



Mention rbe Review when you write. 



I 



Huckleberry Branches 



Smilax season being over, we offer the trade the best-known substitute, 

 Huckleberry Branches, $2.00 per case.. 



Fancy and Dagger Ferns, ready for shipment May 1st. Be sure of your 

 supply by .placing your order with us now. 



WRITE. WIRE OR PHONE 



CHAS. S. LEE & CO., Evergreen, Ala. 



< 4 4»ftpy!^'^aftftfiaifiaa!fi!fiaaiS&ea^^ 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



subject will be "What Happened to 

 Flowers in 1913." 



James Coyle has started in the whole- 

 sale business at 116 West Twenty 

 eighth street. 



The party visiting London has been 

 badly broken up and will leave on dif- 

 ferent vessels. Richard Vincent, Jr., 

 and Mrs. Vincent will go on the Phila- 

 delphia, Charles H. Totty and Harry A 

 Bunyard on the Kronprinz Cecilie and 

 .John A. Evans on the Lusitania. 



What might have been a disastrous 

 accident happened to the new building 

 of the Pennock-Meehan Co., just after 

 the wholesalers had moved in. Kervan 

 & Co. were building in the rear of their 

 store for the foundation of the annex 

 and the Pennock-Meehan building had 



not been properly shored up, with the 

 result that the rear end of the store 

 fell over into the yard next door. Re- 

 pairs are being made rapidly, so that 

 the business of these firms has not been 

 interfered with. For a time there was 

 great excitement in the neighborhood. 

 Pennock-Meehan Co. now has one of 

 the best equipped stores in the block 

 for the wholesale business. 



The sympathy of the craft is ex- 

 tended to Wm. F. Kasting, treasurer of 

 the S. A. F., in the loss of his wife. 



Weekly meetings of the local gov- 

 erning board of the National Flower 

 Show Committee are held in the offices 

 of Traendly & Schenck. Harry A. Bun- 

 yard is secretary of this committee and 

 is accomplishing good results in ar- 



ranging the detail work. Secretary 

 Young, of the S. A. F., reports many 

 inquiries for space for the trade exhi- 

 bition to be held in conjunction with 

 the convention of the societv in Chi- 

 cago next August. 



Alterations are being made rapidly 

 in the building at 105 to 109 West 

 Twenty-eighth street by John S. Nich- 

 olas, who reports several applications 

 from wholesale dealers for the stores 

 on the ground floor. 



Miss Alwine Asmus, an old estab- 

 lished florist at 740 Washington street,. 

 Hoboken, N. J., died May 3, aged 74. 



The Hinode Co. is consigning its cut 

 to P. J. Smith. 



The dealers are making preparations- 

 for an extra supply of carnations, es- 



