44 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



Mat 9, 1912. 



Ferns 



Galax 



Moss 



Hew Fancy Wmtnm 



Per 100 25c Per 1000 12.25 



Qtmmn L«uootho« Svntya 



Per 100 SOc Per 1000 5.00 



Bronxe Galax Leaves 



Per 1000 $1.00 Per 10,000 5.00 



Green Galas Leaves 

 Per 1000 $1.00 Per 10.000 5.00 



Bozw^ood 



Per lb 20c Per case of 50 lbs $7.50 



Per case of 100 lbs $14.00 



Mexican Ivy 

 Per 100 75c Per 1000 6.00 



Green Sheet Moss 



Per bundle $1.00 5 bundles $4.75 10 bundles $ 9.00 



25 bundles $21.00 50 bundles 40.00 



UrmClAL PRICKS OV LABOX QUAHTITm. 



Bronze and Green Magnolia Leaves, $1.50 per car Ion 

 Everything in riorisfs' Supplies 



Full Line of Cut Flowers and Other Greens at All Times. 



C. L CRITCHELL, 



Wholcsal* CommiaaioB Floriat* 

 84-86 last Third Ave., 



Cincinnati, Ohio 



Mention The Review when you write. 



GREEN SHEET NOSS 



For Hanging Baskets 



$2.00 - - per barrel 



Fresh from the woods— the real live fresh green kind— most popular brand sold for past 16 years — never 

 a complaint yet. 6 barrel lots. 91.90 per barrel; 10 barrel lots, Vl*75 Per barrel. 



Fresh moss weighs heavier than dead, dry stuff — this goes at about 60 lbs. to barrel. 



Freight rate, Chicago 26c per 100 lbs. 



" Milwaukee 40c 



" Detroit 30c 



" Buffalo 40c 



" Cincinnati 40c 



" " New York 72c 



" " Indianapolis 40c 



Express rate, 60c per 100 lbs. 

 ■ $1.00 

 85c 

 $1.26 

 1.40 

 1.76 

 1.10 



Use live moss. Its green, fresh beauty Is seasonable and up-to-date. 



Caah from 

 nnkncwn parties. 



E. H. Hitchcock 



Glen wood , Mich . 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Fancy Cut Ferns $2 00 per 1000 



Bronze Galax per 1000, 75c; 10,000, $5.00 



Green Galax per 1000, 76c; 10,000, 5.00 



Leucothoe Sprays 60c per 100; 1000, 5.00 



Green and Bronze Magnolia Leaves $1.75 per hamper 



Best brand of Garden Hoae, kinkless, cut to any length desired, 



^-inch, 16c; i^-inch, 15c. 

 CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS -FLORISTS' SUPfLIES-WIRE WORK f*r FLORISTS 



WM. MURPHY 



WHOLESALE COMMISSION DEALER 



309 Main St., Cincinnati, O. 



Telephone Main 980 



Mention The Review when you write. 



pecially the white varieties, for Moth- 

 ers' day, May 12. 



In the parade of women May 4, for 

 equal suffrage, it was pleasing to see 

 that most of the 10,000 women in line 

 wore flowers, single daffodils being the 

 most prevalent. 



Visitors: Charles E. Meehan, of the 

 Pennock-Meehan Co., Philadelphia; Ar- 

 thur Zirkman, representing M. Bice & 

 Co., Philadelphia. 



Max Schling, who made quite a hit 

 at Easter with a four-leaved clover, 

 says that he has had many requests 

 from the trade for stock of the nov- 

 elty and has decided to disseminate 

 it this season. Julius Roehrs Co., Ruth- 

 erford, are his growers. 



The National Flower Show Commit- 

 tee has a quarter of a million stickers 

 on hand in the office of Secretary John 

 Young, who is supplying anyone who 

 will use them on mail. 



Charles H. Totty will meet T. W. 

 Pockett, of Australia, the great chry- 

 santhemum grower, in London, and ex- 

 pects to have him return to this coun- 

 try with him. 



Paul and Harry Dailledouze and 

 Leonard Barron are among those sail- 

 ing on the S. S. Philadelphia, May 11, 

 to attend the big show across the 

 water. 



The warmer weather, which made its 

 appearance the latter part of last week, 

 had a telling effect on the over-the- 

 counter trade among the seed firms, 

 which report that the rush is on at 

 last. It was a long time coming, but 

 welcome when it arrived. 



Harry Bunyard and M. C. Ebel at- 

 tended the meeting of the executive 

 committee of the National Sweet Pea 

 Society of America in Boston May 4. 



Some" of the New York seed firms 

 are preparing to make attractive ex- 

 hibits at the summer show of the El- 

 beron Society, which will be held in 

 the auditorium on the boardwalk at 

 Asbury Park, July 3 to 6. 



Plant auctioneers are reporting busi- 

 ness well ahead^ of last year, saying 

 that sales and prices are both better 

 and that the stock coming in hjis been 

 of such class as to find ready buyers. 



Robert W. MacNiff, of the MacNiff 

 Horticultural Co., states that he has 

 been having heavy sales of bay trees 

 in all sizes. He has had some fine 

 stock consigned to him and it has been 

 esaily disposed of. 



New York city reforms have reached 

 some of the seed houses, and with the 

 new insecticide act and seed bills 

 which are being put through the state 

 legislature, they are wondering what 

 next to expect. The city has cleared 

 the sidewalks and it is inconveniencing 

 some of the firms who heretofore have 

 been able to make good displays in 

 front of their stores. 



The local bowlers did not do much 

 last week, for with Bert Chadwick 

 Working hard and Joe Manda staying 

 at home, Charlie Scott working a de- 

 gree, and others on the high sea, the 

 ' ' regulars ' ' did not get together. There 

 are rumors, however, of activity in 

 the near future to train for the Chicago 

 contest. 



'Notlilnar can Improve on Nature* 



1912 



QEORQE W. CALDWELL, The Woodsman 

 The man who save you the Wild Smllax 



HUCKLEBERRY 



In standard Smllax oases, $t.50. A most 

 pleasing substitute for green Wild Smilax. 



Mew crop Fancy and Dasarer Vems will 

 be ready May 5th to 10th. We are booking orders 

 now. Write, wire or phone. 



CALDWELL THE WOODSMAN CO. 



■▼erythlnc In Southern ■rersreens 



»V«BORKmi, ALA. 



Southern Wiid Smilax 



Can Bhip as late In Season as can accept 



LOUISVILLE FLORAL CO., LviiniUe, AU. 



