28 



The Florists^ Review 



Jdly 25, 1912. 



Ferns 



Galax 



N«w Fancy VamB 



Per 100 $0.20 Per 1000 11.25 



6000 or more $1.00 per 1000 



Graan Lauootho* Sprays 



FerlOO 50c Per 1000 5.00 



Bronze Galas Leaves 

 Per 1000... $100 Per 10,000 6.00 



Mioss 



Green Oalaz Leaves 



Per 1000 $L00 Per 10,000 | 7J50 



Spbaamum Moss 



Per bale $1.60 6 or more bales, per bale 1.40 



Green Sheet Moss 



Per bundle ... .$1.00 5bimdles $4.76 10 bundles 9.00 



26 bundles $21.00 60 bundles 40.00 



SPBCLAL PRICKS ON LARGK QUANTITIES. 



Bronze and Green Magnolia Leaves* $1.75 per carton 

 Everything in Fiorista* Supplies 



rull Line of Cut Flowers and Other Greens at All Times* 



C. E. CRITCHELL, 



Wholesale CSommission Florist, 

 34-36 East Third Ave., 



Cincinnati, Ohio 



Mention The Review when you write. 



FERNS 



100, ISc 



FERNS 



SOO, 6Sc 



FERNS 1 



lOOO, $1^8 



BRONZE GALAX 



lOOO, 6Sc 10,000 Case, S4.S0 



SPHAGNUM SPHAGNUM SPHAGNUM 



$1.50 p*r Bala 



10 Balas, $14.00 



WIM.MURPHY 



Wktlesale Ccmmission Florist 



CUT FLOWERS AND 

 FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



309 Main St., CINCINNATI, OHIO 



BOSTON. 



The Market. 



Little has occurred to ripple the 

 smooth and peaceful surface of the mar- 

 ket since last report. Business con- 

 tinues light and July is proving a par- 

 ticularly lean month. Even shipping 

 trade to mountain and shore resorts is 

 not up to the mark, while but for occa- 

 sional funeral calls city trade is al- 

 most as dead as the proverbial door 

 nail. In roses some nice Beauties are 

 seen, -while Christy Miller and Prince 

 de Bulgarie show up well. Carnations 

 are dwindling, both in size and num^ 

 bers, and few are seen of presentable 

 quality. Sweet peas locally were great- 

 ly damaged by torrential rains July 18 

 and were temporarily in short supply, 

 but now are more abundant. The qual- 

 ity has improved a little since recent 

 rains. Trade in valley is quiet. Cat- 

 tleyas are getting scarcer, but the call 

 is not heavy. Cornflowers aid sweet 

 sultans are abundant and wtl fairly 

 well, also gypsophila. The call for 

 lilies is a little improved. Plenty of 

 anratums and speciosums are procura- 

 ble. Asters are increasing in numbers 

 and are preferred to carnations for 

 design work. There are sufficient gla- 

 dioli for all needs. The outdoor crop 

 of these is not yet in evidence. 



Various Notes. 



The club picnic July 24, a report of 

 which will not ,1)6 i in season for this 

 issue of The Eeview, at Cunningham 

 park. East Milton, only needs pleasant 

 weather to make it a success. There 

 is as usual, considerable rivalry as to 

 whether the Commercials or Privates 

 will win the tug of war, odds being 



laid on the lattaf.jrtkjfi Pf^^® ^<*°°'** 

 Include H. W. VoII,^WJ. G^ey Co., 

 B & J. Farquhar & Co., M. A. Patten, 

 •W. J. Collins, T. H. Westwood, A. 

 Montgomery, Eobert Cameron, S. J. 

 Goddard, A. Christensen, Neal Boyle, 



NEW CROP NOW READY 



FERNS AND GREEN GALAX 



DaRsrer and Fancy Ferns, 1000, $1.00; case of 5,000, $4.00 



Green Galax 1000, .50; case of 10,000. 4.00 



Above prices f . o. b. Elk Park, N. C. 



Bronze Galax per case of 10,000, $5.50 



Price on Bronze Galax is f . o. b. Syracuse, N. Y.. same 

 being shipped from our cold storatre there. 

 When in a hurry, wire us at Elk Park, N. C. 



THE NORTH CAROLINA EVERGREEN CO. 



BANNERS ELK, N. C. 



Mention The Reylew when yon write. 



Mrs. W. W. Edgar, W. W. Edgar Co., 

 McHutchison & Co., Braman, Dow & 

 Co., A. H. Hews & Co., E. E. Palmer, 

 W; E. Fischer, Peter Fisher, A. Cart- 

 wright, Lord & Burnham Co., W. N. 

 Craig, Eber Holmes, Henry Penn, W. 

 Downs, H. M. Robinson & Co., Fottler- 

 Fiske-Rawson Co., James Wheeler, Bos- 

 ton Plate & Window Glass Co., Wm. 

 Patterson, J. Breck & Son and Wilfrid 

 Wheeler. 



John K. M. L. Farquhar was enter- 

 tained at dinner at the Parker House 

 July 18 by a number of his friends and 

 gave a graphic account of his recent 

 trip to Europe, including the London 

 International Show. 



William H. Elliott is having good 

 success with Christy Miller as a sum- 

 mer rose. It carries large, handsome 

 flowers of a charming pink color and 

 proves popular. 



The garden committee of the Massa- 

 chusetts Horticultural Society visited 

 Redgate, Charles W. Parker's home at 

 Marblehead, Mass., July 19. Mr. Par- 

 ker is the president of the Massachu- 

 setts! Horticultural Society ^^ and is a 

 keen horticulturist. His romantic e"state 

 charms all visitors. Mrs. H. R. Foote's 

 well known rose gardens a&d C. S. 

 Eaton's hydrangea display^ * ■<^*'e al98 

 inspected. W. P. Rich, Wm. Nicholson, 

 Chas. Sander, A. H. Fewkes, Jackson 

 Dawson and T. J. Grey were of the 

 party. 



^Jl^^iiiyyL^ 



MUX LEAVES. 



DAOOER FERNS, 



A I rnPTIINPC Wholenale FERNS and 

 ft. L. rURlUnLO, GAI.AX CVAVBS. 



Bronze or Greea Galax, $6.50 per case 

 606 W . Main St.. Watarbury, Conn. 



Mention The R fevlew when you write. 



The prolonged drought, which lasted 

 through June and the first half of July, 

 is now eflfectually broken. July 18 Bos- 

 ton had three inches of rain, the heav- 

 iest fall in over forty years, all within 

 three hours, and with several rains 

 since that time vegetation has put on 

 new life. 



George W. Hamer has charge of the 

 Boston Flower Exchange during the ab- 

 sence of W. J. Thurston on his vaca- 

 tion. 



Carnation growers are now busy 

 housing their plants, which are smaller 

 than usual, except where artificially 

 watered, and the Siirplus of field plants 

 is likely to be small. 



We begin to hear a little S. A. F. 

 convention talk, but at the present time 

 a large delegation from here does not 



