so 



The Florists' Review 



March 20, 1913. 



JUk, 



Mtediiii 



Ferns 



^^alax 



Moss 





HEMKIUARTERS FOR SOimiEliiliW^^NitLAX, 50-LB. CASEAt6.l)(t. 



S OR MORE CASE9f $4.50 fER CASE. 



Fancy Eastern F«rns 



Per 100 $02.") Per 1000 $200. 



Qrean Laiicothoa Sprays 



Per 100 $050 Per 1000 $450 



Boxwood Sprays 



Per'b $ 020 



Per 100 lbs.... 14 00 



' iron<* Gnlax LtfavAs 



'PerlOOO $125 Per 10000 $750 



Groan Oalax Leavos 



PerlOOO $1.25 /Per 10.000 $7 50 



Mexican Ivy 



Per 100 60c Per 1000 $5 00 



■PKCIAI. PRICSCf QN LAII0B QnAMTITIKB. 

 Bronse« Green, Red and Purple Magnolia Leaves* $1.60 carton. 

 Everything in Florists* Supplies.,^ 



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



Per o»8e. 50 lbs., $ 7 .w 

 Per 500 lbs 60.00 



Sphagnum Moss 



Perbale • *200 



10 or more bales, per bale 1-75 



Green Sheet Moss 



Ferbnndle $100 5btmdles $4.75 



10 bnndl^B. 



50 bundles. 



Indies. .■...:..;..■:,;.. $40.00 



21.00 4 



i el I 



C. E. CRITCHELL, 



Wholesale Commission Florist, 

 ^4^86 East Thfard Ave., 



Cincinnati, Ohio 



mm 



J-Mi 



Mtattog The Hevlew ^hen you write. 



NEW CUSTOMERS 



IS WHAT^ i AM ADVERTISING FOR-My regular trade stays by 

 me because ttey , know I use tJieoL right and save them money. Send 

 me $1,76 for ^000 ^elected f^ncy cut femS and 1 wijl send you a present of one quart unfermenled Concord Grape juice— the 

 pure quill made from my own vineyards. Everj^ one who answers this adv. gets the juice if they buy from me. But, whether 

 you are now regular customer or new customer. I must have wy mj uinr'/^Ui^r\i^tr /^l _ ^^A XMi^l, 



reply to this adv. to entitle you to the 50c quart of juice. .111. M. til I V.^rlV^d.^lVy VslenWOOa, IVllCn. 



Mention The Review when ypn wntf 





was largely attended, many florists be- 

 ing present. The bearers, all florists 

 and former associates, were Nils G. 

 Pierson, Eugene Appleton, Edward J. 

 Brookes and Edward Mowry. Among 

 others present were Eugene McOarron, 

 Robert Johnston, William E, Chappell, 

 David W. McCoid, Cornelius Hartstra, 

 William B. Hazard and Willis S. Pino. 



J. J. Karins, representing HenTy A. 

 Dreer, Inc., was a caller last week. 



E. J. Johnston is cutting some par- 

 ticularly fine acacia for this time of 

 the season. 



The Narragansett Improvement Asso- 

 ciation is preparing for its garden con- 

 test for the coming season, entries for 

 which must be made by April I, There 

 will be three classes, in each of which 

 first and second prizes of $25 and $15 

 will be offered. 



S. J. Renter & Son, of Westerly, 

 made a great hit with miniature high 

 hats filled with shamrocks, green carna- 

 tions and roses, for St. Patrick's day. 



Willis 8. Pino has just registered 

 a thirty-two horse-power Cadillac tour- 

 ing car with the State Board of Pub- 

 lic Roads. 



One of the most attractive window 

 displays seen in the city for a long 

 time was that made by Johnston Bros., 

 on Torrance street, last week. A hand- 

 some bougainvillea, with a spread of 

 fully five feet, in full bloom, formed 

 the central feature. 



Prof. A. E. Stone, state entomolo- 

 gist, has sounded the alarm against the 

 gypsy and brown-tail moths, which, he 

 points out, have spread with great ra- 

 pidity within the last two years, di- 

 rectly due, it is claimed, to the failure 

 of the General Assembly to make any 

 appropriation for the work of suppres- 

 sion two years ago. 



Edgar L. Nock, near Roger Williams 

 park, is disposing of all the plants in 

 his greenhouses and is going exten- 

 sively into the growing of orchids. 



ALL FLORISTS REiU) 



^ \-^ 'f.-* *M 



Lanref FestoOrtf rig, oMy 4C'C«d Se pw yard..^ Vrgrit. 



Fancy or Dagger Fems,'$l.[6i>er 1000. 



Few Capes Bronze Galax, $2.00 per case. 



New Crop Green Galax, 75c per lOOO; in 10,000 lots, 16.00. 



Try Oikr i2>.bbl. BalOf ' Spha^^num Moss, only $5.0u: 76c 



large sack.' Once hsed. always used. , 



Boxwood, flne stock. $16.00 per 100 lbs. - J 



Southern Wild Smiiax, ^6.00 per ckse. 



NEW SALEM FERN CO. 



per 



T*l«srsph Office: 



NEW SALEM. MASS^ 



P. O. Addr»«*t- 



MILUNOTON. MASS. 



MpDtlon The ReTlew when yon write. 



L. B. firague f t$on 



Wholesale Dealers in 



^UT FBRNS^ 



MOSS : : EVERGREENS 



E.tabu^.d niNSDAlC, MASS. 



Mention The Review -when you write. 



He secured a large supply from J. H. 

 Cushing, of Anthony, and was recently 

 in Fall River looking at a lot of plants 

 there. 



At the recent big millinery openings 

 William Appleton supplied the plants 

 and flowers for the Boston Store, James 

 B, Canning those for the Outlet, and 

 Eugene McCarron for the J. B. Barnaby 

 Co. W. H. M. 



DENVER, COLO. 



The Eliteh-Long Greenhouses gave 

 their third annual exhibition of plants 

 on Palm Sunday. The greenhouses are 

 situated at the west end of the gardens 

 and the plants were staged in the old 

 vaudeville building. Although weather 

 conditions were not what might be 

 called ideal, still the show drew a 



Green Sheet Moss SI. 26 bag 



Green Clump Moss , . , . 1.00 bag 



Laurel Branches $8.60 case 



Laurel Stems. $1.00 bag 



Boxwood 18c lb. 



W Z. PURNELl, :: Snow Hill, Md. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Southern WHd Smilax 



' ■* '" '*■ Natoral and Perpetuated 

 SHEET MOSSES 



L A. BEAYEN, - EVERGREEN, ALA« 



MptitloTT The PpTtpw wBpn yon write. 



recdrd-Rrebking crowd. From- the tirte 

 the large theater was thrown open to 

 the public, at 1 p. m., until the final 

 curtain was drawn at 6 p. m. the house 

 was one surging mass of admiring peo- 

 ple. Nearly 15,000 walked through the 

 aisles; fully 3,000 more were unable to 

 gain entrance to the place and were 

 turned away disappointed. Those who 

 saw the show were liberal in their praise 

 and, while they were expressing their 



