'^T 



December 5, 1012. 



The Florists' Review 



45 



Spruce Wreaths in Unique Designs 



PLAIN SPRUCE Per 10 



15-in. frame $ 2 25 



18-in. frame 3.25 



24-in. frame 4.50 



3tt-in. frame 9.00 



CRESCENT SPRUCE, Coned (See Cut) 



16-in. frame 3.50 



- ,- 18-in. frame 5 .60 



20-m. frame 6 50 



24-in. frame 7.60 



36-in. frame 10.00 



CRESCENT SPRUCE, Finished in Holly 



16-in. frame 4.50 



' 18-in. frame 6.50 



20-in. frame 7.50 



24-in. frame 8.60 



~ 36-in. frame 12.00 



SPRUCE BOUGHS Per 10 



3 to 4 ft $0.60 



5 to 6 ft. and over 75 



SPRUCE TIPS 



6 to 8 in. long 



TABLE TREES 



18 to 24 in 



SPRUCE CONES 



Hand-picked 



Per 100 

 $4.50 



7.00 



Per 100 



$20.00 



31.00 



40.00 



80.00 



30.00 

 50.00 

 60.00 

 70.00 



40.00 

 60.00 

 70.00 

 80.00 



Per 1000 



$40.00 



66.00 



.$5.00 per 100 lbs. 



.50c each 



Price List on Application 



Per 100 

 .$0.75 



Per 1000 

 $5.00 



W. W. Wilmore, Jr., p. o. Box 382 Denver, Colorado 



ORDER NOW FOR XHAS 



Partridge 

 Berry Bowis 



With Covers. 



All Sizes. Prices on 



Application. 



If interested, write 

 for new catalogue 

 of Fish Globes, Im- 

 ported Olass Tanks, 

 Hyacinth Glasses, 



Gtc 



N. WAPLER 



88 Warren St., 



New York 



Mention The HcTlew when yon write. 



dozen daily. These late flowers are 

 paying well this season. 



Sidney Hoffman, at his big Massachu- 

 setts avenue store, did a wonderful 

 Thanksgiving business. His plant trade 

 was unusually heavy. 



I noted in Julius H. Zinn's window, 

 November 30, a fine pure white plant 

 of Cattleya Trianse alba from F. J. Do- 

 lansky's. The plant came in a mixed 

 importation. 



Henry M. Robinson & Co. report that 

 their Thanksgiving business was far 

 ahead of all previous years. 



P. J. Dolansky had a splendid cut of 

 gardenias on long stems for Thanks- 

 giving, which sold quick. He also had 

 an excellent cut of cattleyas. Of poin- 

 settias he has 7,000 in pots and pans 

 for Christmas trade. 



R. H. Little, of Winchester, is the 

 heaviest grower of single violets for 

 the Boston Cooperative Market. He 

 has 70,000 plants of Princess of Wales, 



CALIFORNIA PEPPER BOUGHS 



WELL BERRIED STOCK AT 



$1.00 per crate 



Gross Weight, 20 Ibs.-Net Weight. 14 to 15 lbs. 



He Ne GAGE COe, Wholesale Florists and Supplies 

 534 South Broadway LOS ANQBLBS, CAL. 



Mention The BeTlew when yoo write. 



GOLD LETTERS 



Gold, silver and purple ribbon letters 

 for floral designs. 



GOLD AND PURPLE SCRIPTS 



Best and cheapest in the market. 

 Write for samples and reduced prices. 



J. UCHTENBERGER, 1S64 Avenue A, New York 



Mention The ReTlew when yoti write. 



and his bunches are splendidly put to- 

 gether. J. M. Cohen handles the crop. 



Welch Bros. Co. easily broke all rec- 

 ords with the Thanksgiving trade. 



J. N. Chandler & Son, of Tewksbury, 

 are sending single violets of splendid 

 quality to the Boston Cooperative Mar- 

 ket. They are also growing snapdrag- 

 ons heavily. 



James Wheeler, of Natick, had a 

 heavy pick of high grade carnations 

 for Thanksgiving. His snapdragons in 

 several colors are now equal to mid- 

 winter quality, with 3-foot stems. 



The new scarlet rose, Hadley, coming 

 from the Montgomery Co., Hadley, 

 Mass., and handled by the Boston Bose 

 Co., is popular at the high class stores, 



X 



Patent 



«»»M.fer 



A GOD-SEND 



BULL DOQ PAPER CUP 



These metal clips Instantaneously Join and 

 fasten paper baKs or paper cones of any shape 

 or ancrle. Used by florists everywhere. They 

 save their cost in time and labor ten times over. 

 Very cheap. Sample box sent free by mall, 

 postage prepaid. 



THE FRITZ-TABER IMFG. CO. 



11 North Water St. New Bedford, Mass. 



Mention The BeTlew when yog write. 



and a great many more would be sold 

 were they procurable. 



Petros, on Boylston street, had an 

 attractive Thanksgiving window, using 

 azaleas, poinsettias and Cincinnati be- 

 gonias exclusively. 



Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Elliott visited 

 New London last week to see Mr. Elli- 

 ott 's mother. Mr. Elliott went on to 



