JntY 25, 1912. 



The Florists^ Review 



27 



MICHELL'S PANSY SEEDS 



Chestnut Hill, Pa., May 26, 1912. 

 To prove quality to myself I have been niaklni; t«>8t8 of various sowings of 

 Pansy seed bougrht from different firms in this country and in Knf^Iand. Am 

 pleased to be able to say, "Your Uiant Exhibition .Strain of Fansy is by 

 far the best." They are simply macrniflcent In color and size and have a 

 good long stem. They are far ahead of any other. Thinking this might Interest 

 you, I am penning these lines. Yours very truly, 



STEPHEN AGER. 



MICHELL'S eiANT EXHIBITION PANSY 



All the eloquence of our pen could not add a single 

 word to the above unsolicited testimonial which would 

 help to state more clearly the facts of this "distinctive" 

 strain of pansies. 



30c per y^, Trade Pkt.; 



Full Trade Pkt., 50c; 



75c yi oz.; per oz., $5.00 



AIeo all other standard strains in mixtures and 

 separate colors. 



ASPARAGUS PLUNOSUS PLANTS. 



Good, 2-inch pots, ready for 3-inch, $3.00 per 

 100; $26.00 per 1000. 



OUR WHOLESALE COMPLETE CATALOGUE MAILED FREE UPON REQUEST | 



Henry F. Michell Co., 



518 



Market Street, 



Philadelphia 



Mention The Review when yon wrlf . 



EASTER LILIES Every Day in the Year 



HOLTON & HUNKEL CO., 



MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



uenaon I'lie Keview wden you wnie 



George Chadborne, manager for 

 Shaefer & Co., of Newburgh, reports a 

 banner season, which may safely be 

 attributed to judicious local advertis- 

 ing and artistic landscape effects in the 

 approaches to his handsome store. 



J. S. Cunningham, of Cold Springs, 

 N. Y., is building a rose house 15x100, 

 and reports this as his busiest season. 



The many friends of Walter Mott 

 will be pleased to hear of his success 

 in his new enterprise, in wholesaling, 

 at Newburgh, N. Y. 



r. E. Pierson, Tarrytown, N. Y., will 

 have his usual elaborate exhibit at the 

 convention, and another new fern 

 among his novelties. 



Siebrecht & Siebrecht hope to be in 

 their new store at 109 West Twenty- 

 eighth street by August 1. 



The plant growers of New York and 

 New Jersey celebrated the finale of 

 another prosperous year in a banquet 

 and theater party July 18 at Brighton 

 Beach. A more charming place, din- 

 ner and entertainment would be hard 

 to select. About -fifty were in attend- 

 ance and the whole affair was up to 

 the plant growers' standard. Frank 

 Manker was unfortunate in having his 

 pocket picked in the theater crowd of 

 an even hundred dollars. 



CHIFFONS ! 



CHIFFONS I 



CHtFFONS I 



Splendid Values— Rock Bottom Piicoa. 



Free Samples tell the tale. 



THE PINE TREE SILK MILLS CO., Philadelphia 



Mention The Review wben yon write. 



Much sympathy is felt for Percy 

 Eigby, of the S. S. Pennock-Meehan Co., 

 in the continued severe illness of Mrs. 

 Eigby. 



Mr. Schuman has rented space on 

 the Guttman floor of the Coogan 

 building, and will commence his whole- 

 sale cut flower enterprise August 1. 



The Westchester Gardeners' Society, 

 of Greenwich, Conn., will enjoy its an- 

 nual outing at Edwards' Hostelry, Eye 

 Beach, August 7. 



Phil Dietenburger, of Froment 's, is at 

 White Lake, N. Y. 



Charles Schimmel, of M. C. Ford's 

 staff, is in the mountains with his fam- 

 ily. Charles Hopkins is in Maine and 

 Charles Miller is at Eockawayj all on 

 two weeks' or more vacation. 



Charles Schenck and family are at 

 Huguenot, N. Y. J. Austin Shaw. 



The trade was shocked to read in 



BASKETS - BASKETS 



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

 clusive desifirna. specially adapted for florists' use. 

 Ask for one of oar 



SPECIAL ASSORTMENTS 



from $10.00 up. Just what yon need to increase 

 your cut flower and plant trade. Write today. 



RAEDLEIN BASKET CO. 



717 Milwaakee Avenue CHICAGO 



the evening papers of July 22 of the 

 self-destruction of A. Le Moult. Fur- 

 ther particulars are in the obituary 

 column. 



Henry A. Siebrecht, Jr., Frank Miner 

 and his wife hay^ announced that they 

 will car;i?y to t^p.^ppellateDiviaion .^lAe 

 decision of Justice Miller, at White 

 Plains, July 16, granting Mrs. Julia W. 

 A. Siebrecht a divorce. Mr. Siebrecht 

 is a member of the firm of Henry A. 

 Siebrecht & Son. 



