The Weekly Florists^ Review. 



Max 23, 1912. 



CS!S««iS«$S«i$Si$:9«««:9$««$««««9««$i^^ 



OWASSA, ALABAMA. 



HENRY M. ROBINSON & CO. 



• ••••• 



DAGGER FERNS 



Ordar dlraot from our Boutham brancli. 

 Unkno^m customers, casb it^th ordor or C. O. D. 



NEW CROP ALABAMA FERNS. 



Now Ready, A-No. 1 Stock. 



$1.50 per lOOO FANCY FERNS. ..... 



.$I.OO per 1000 



AU orders will receive our most careful attention. 

 WRITE OB WIRE. 



HENRY N. ROBINSON & CO. 



OWASSA, ALABAMA. 



I<arMst Wholesale Xvergreen 

 dealers In the oountvx. 



Mention The Reylew when you write. 



HOLTON & HUNKEL CO.'^..rvX^ut:' 



4fi2 Nilwankee Street Milwaukee Wis Trumpets, Lilies 



406 riuwaiuu;i; oucci, iiuwauEi;c, no, and aii other cut flowers and grsns 



Mentioo The Review when tou write- 



NEW FANCY FERNS FOR MEMORIAL DAY 



This Seasoa's Stock, 20c per 100; $1.50 per 1000. Five Thousand Lots, $7.00. Spedil prices on luter quiBtitiei 

 C. E. CRITCHELLy wholesale commission Florist,34.36TbirtlAv. East. CINCINNATI, OHIO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



supply of bulbous stock is lighter, but 

 prices have not advanced. 



Peonies are beginning to arrive in 

 goodly numbers, with $1 a dozen as the 

 top and considerable of the stock unde- 

 veloped and unsalable. Gladioli are 

 more plentiful and some are of splen- 

 did quality. Sweet peas look like a 

 drug, and are about as popular as lilac. 

 There is the usual supply of mignonette, 

 pansies, stocks, etc. 



Various Notes. 



The next and final spring meeting 

 of the New York Florists' Club will 

 be held June 10. This will be peony 

 night. F. H. Traendly, chairman of the 

 club's transportation committee, says 

 inquiries are already arriving concern- 

 ing the special cars and rates for the 

 Chicago convention trip. A large at- 

 tendance is certain from the east. 



George Bullen, of Hatfield, England, 

 is in the city and intends to locate in 

 the vicinity. 



Herman Bershad, interested with 

 C. C. Trepel and manager of the flower 

 department at Loesser's, announces his 

 engagement to Miss Hannah Voit with 

 a reception June 2. Mr. Bershad is a 

 brother of Mrs. Trepel and has been one 

 of the force of Mr. Trepel for fourteen 

 years. 



A. Eggers, of Newark, has leased 

 the rose growing establishment of Rob- 

 ert Schultz, at Madison. 



B. S. Slinn will change his office loca- 

 tion again next week, still going up, 

 this time to the third floor of the Coo- 

 gan building. 



A. J. Guttman has leased the entire 

 floor of the Coogan building, where he 

 is now located, and will sublet parts of 

 it to other wholesale florists. 



Arthur T. Boddington says this has 



FLOWER GROWERS SALES CO 



BOSTON . MASS. 



'MrcY //v/// ff)vU'W/i>A'r?/r/\ 



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 ^///. S//// A /J. Pr//j/j/'oAc 



TV/ox. /^o/f///c/ U'm. Lr//A 



Give your 

 Memorial 

 Day Orders 

 to the 

 Growers. 



A a o 





50ST0N 



Flower.' 



aN riKil 



PAR.IC9 

 STREET 



//ci///.'/arA<r't 



Our specialties will be 



Stocks in all colors, 

 Candytuft, Spiraea, 

 Lilies, Pansies, 

 Sweet Peas, 

 Carnations, 

 Roses, and 

 any Novelties 



Prices on applicitioi 



THONAS PEGLER, 



Manasrer. 



lA — 



STREET, 



