28 



The Florists^ Review 



JuLX 18, 1912. 



Ferns 



Galax 



Moss 



Per 100 J0.20 Per 1000....... 



5000 or more (1.00 per 1000 



..;. 11.25 



Per 100,. 

 Per 1000. 



Or««h L.«uootlio« Bliimys -v '^ 

 50c Per 1000 .'.,'.. 5.00 



Bronze Galas Laavaa 



$1.0» Per 10.000 6.00 



Graan Galax Laaras 



Per 1000 $1.00 Per 10.000 :; $ 7.50 



Bpbaimuin Moss ^.•^' : 



Perbale $1.50 5 or more baleflj B« bale — 1.40 



Graan Btaaat Moaa '^i 



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



25 bundles ,, $21.00 



8PKCIAL PRICKS ON LAROK QUAMTITXEeI; 



50 bundles.., f... 40.00 



Bronze and Green Magnolia Leaves, $lf.75 per carton 



Everything in Florists* Supplies ^ . ^ 



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



C. E. CRITCHELL, 



Wholesale Commiasion Florist, 

 34-36 East Third Ave., 



Cincinnati, Ohio 



ilentlOD The Review wben you write. 



New Wisconsin clean stock. Carload 

 just arrived. Can ship same day orders 

 are received. 



Sphagnum Moss 



$l.50 PER BALE tt PER BALE, $1.50 



MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 3840 Broilwty. DETROIT 



MeptJon "^'^ Review when yon write. . y,^ 



EASTER LILIES Every Day in the Year 



HOLTON & HUNKEL CO., 



MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



tteauoo rue Kevievv wneu yuu wnw 



heinz, Ebel, Logan, Griffin, Sperling, 

 Ihiff, Dunbar, Turner, Kessler, Sayler, 

 Everett, Pepper and De La Mare par- 

 ticipating. William Duckham took the 

 Fall Eiver route and Secretary Bun- 

 yard was obliged to be at the conven- 

 tion a day ahead of his retainers. The 

 majority returned on the Sunday eve- 

 ning boat, with glowing accounts of 

 the magnitude, beauty and success of 

 the exhibition. ' 



Sydney Wertheimer has returned 

 from his annual European trip, with, 

 he says, "more and finer novelties than 

 the house has ever before offered its 

 patrons." He will be at the Chicago 

 convention with an exhibit. 



F. L. Moore, of Moore, Hentz & Nash, 

 was in the city July 12; bidding good- 

 bye to his eldest son, who is on his way 

 to Cuba, where he is engaged in elec- 

 trical engineering. 



The Bedford Hills Flower Co. has 

 completed the planting of nearly 50,- 

 000 roses in its big houses covering 80,- 

 000 square feet, the. varieties being 

 American Beauty, Taft, Hillingdon, 

 Killarney Queen, Double White Killar- 

 ney. Cardinal, Killarney and White 

 Killarney. 



The Growers' Cut Flower Co. held 

 its directors' meeting July 12", at the 

 Hotel Breslin, followed by a banquet. 

 The gathering was harmonious. The 

 usual dividend of ten per cent was 

 declared, and Manager Coan highly 

 commended. There were present Presi- 

 dent Weston and Messrs. Bretenzel, 

 Houck, Buerlein, Bracker, Boizat, Kra- 

 mer, Eogers. Schultbeis and Coan. 



BASKETS - BASKETS 



For Flowers and Plants. We have many new, ex- 

 elusive deslsrns. speciallr adapt«d for florists' nse. 

 Ask for one of oar 



SPECIAL ASSORTMENTS 



from $10.00 up. Just what you need to Increase 

 your cut flower and plant trade. Write today. 



RAEDLEIN BASKET CO. 



717 MUwankec Avenue OHIOA60 



Mention The Revlpw wh«'n vou write 



The Nicholas stores on West Twenty- 

 eighth street are fast approaching com- 

 pletion. No. 109 already is taken and 

 before the end of the week the other 

 two probably will be under lease. 

 There has been quite a competition for 

 these large, convenient stores, and 

 a rental of $2,600 yearly for each one 

 seems assured. 



The steamer Macedonia, of the new 

 Greek line, sailed July 11 for Athens, 

 with the following florists aboard: 

 Christ Pappas, the Parkway florist; 

 William Zais, the subway florist; Harry 

 Hanges, 685 Columbus avenue; Nicko- 

 las Haugenecolos, 50 East Fourteenth 

 stect, and Gus. Lappos, all on a visit 

 to their native land. 



L. J. Kervan and family are sum- 

 mering at Bay Side, Long Island. 



The annual outing of the New York 

 and New Jersey Association of Plant 

 Growers takes place July 18, at Coney 

 Island. After an afternoon in the surf 

 the members and their friends meet 

 at 5 p. m. at Eeisenweber's for a ban- 

 quet, followed by a theater party at 

 the Brighton Beach Auditorium. A. L. 

 Miller, Alfred Zeller and C. W. Scott 

 are the committee. 



^I^^'^BW 



WOAX LEAVES. 



DAOOER FERNS. 



A I rnoviiiirc Wholeaale FERNS and 

 A. L. rUKTURtA, galax lkavkh. 



Bronze er Greea Galax, $6.50 per case 

 606 W.IW«lnSt.. Watarbury. Conn. 



A fire at the corner of Twenty-eighth 

 street and Sixtfi avenue July 11 was 

 fortunately extinguished in time to 

 save the wholesale store of A. L. 

 Young & Co. The store of N. J. Hills, 

 58 West Twenty-eighth street, was 

 badly damaged, only the icebox and live 

 stock escaping. There was no insur- 

 ance. 



W. A. Hanft has secured office con- 

 veniences in the store of A. L. Young 

 & Co., where ii(r announces that he is 

 now in business for himself. 



John Krai, with Moore, Hentz & 

 Nash, left July 12 for a three weeks' 

 holiday with his family. Ed Hanft, of 

 the same firm, returned from his out- 

 ing July 15. 



Sam Woodrow and wife are enjoy- 

 ing the ocean breezes at Narragansett. 



W. G. Badgley, of Badgley, Kiedel & 

 Meyer, is not only alderman and chair- 

 man of the finance committee, but is 

 also chief of police at Chatham, N. J. 

 Last week a burglar entered his house 

 and purloined his watch and other 



