Decgmbbb 12, 1912. 



The Florists^ Review 



67 



My ^^^ 

 Record 

 Load 



of 

 Hardy 



Cut 



Ferns 



588,000 



Fancy 



Ferns 



in 



this 

 Big 

 Load 



LARGEST P P D 1U CL 

 SUPPLY 1 Iw ICl^ ^3 



FINEST 

 STOCK 



MY PRICES ALWAYS ARE AS LOW AS GOOD STOCK CAN BE SOLD FOR 



Arrange with me now for a weekly shipment of the quantity you need to keep 

 you going. On all orders booked now I guarantee delivery up to the end of 

 the season. You will be taken care of if you place orders here. Shipment 

 from cold storage at Pittsfield, Mass. Every case inspected before it goes out. 



G. J. WALKER, Savoy Center, Mass. 



Mention- The Review wben you write. 



WM. MURPHY WHOLESALE FLORIST 



PRICE LIST OF HOLIDAY SPECIALTIES 



HOLLY. 



Fancy Eastern stock packed under our 

 own supervision. Well berried and good 

 foliage this season. Standard crates, 2x2x4 

 feet. 



Per crate 14.00 



Per 5 crates or more 3.50 



Winter Berries, best northern stock, fine 

 to mix with Boxwood. 



Per crate 6x16x24 inches $2.00 



LAUB£L FESTOONING. 



Good heavy strings, fine foliage. 



Per 50 yards $2.50 



Per 100 yards 4.00 



500 yards or more, per 100 yards 3.50 



♦ MISTLETOE. 



Per pound , $0.25 



Per 5 pounds 1.00 



BOXWOOD SPRAYS. 



Per bunch , $0.25 



Per 6 bunches 1.00 



Per 50-pound crate 7.00 



Per 100-pound crate , 13.50 



WILD SMILAX. 



Per crate $5.00 



5-crate lots, per crate 4.50 



10-crate lots, per crate. . . . , 4.00 



GREEN LEUCOTHOE SPRAYS. 



Per 100 $0.50 



Per 500 2.00 



Per 1000 , 4.00 



GALAX, GREEN AND BRONZE. 



Per 1,000 $0.75 



Per 10,000, 1 case 5.00 



FANCY EASTERN FERNS. 



Per 100 $ 0.20 



Per 1,000 1.75 



Per 10,000 15.00 



GREEN SHEET MOSS. 



Per bale $1.00 



Per 10 bales 9.00 



20 bales or more, per bale 80 



GREEN MOSS WREATHS. 



Per dozen 10-inch $1.0Q 



Per dozen 12-lnch 1.25 



Per dozen 14-lnch , 1.50 



PREPARED OAK SPRAYS. 



Per hamper (Imported) Oak Sprays $2.25 



Per hamper, 6 pounds (American) «.00 



RUSCUS. 



Per pound $0.75 



Per 10 pounds 6.50 



MAGNOLIA, GREEN AND BRONZE. 

 Per hamper. , $1.75 



Mention The Review when you write. 



RED IMMORTELLES. 



Per dozen $4 00 



WIRE RINGS FOR HOLLY WREATHS. 



Per 100 10-inch , $0.70 



Per 100 12-inch .80 



Per 100 14-lnch i OO 



STEMMING WIRE — PER STONE. 



No. 20 23 24 26 26 



Price $0.60 $0.70 $0.75 $0.85 $0.95 



YAZOO GREEN THREAD. 



Very strong, for making up work. 



Per box 8 spools, 1 pound $0.75 



Per 10 boxes , 6.50 



WATER PROOF CREPE PAPER. 



Per roll $0.20 



Per dozen rolls 2.00 



Prices subject to change without notice. 



309 Main Street 

 CINCINNATI, OHIO 



L. D. Phones— Main 980-981 



says next year he will introduce the 

 Laura Weber carnation. 



Eichard E. Loeben, of Gloversville, 

 is in the city. His remedy for Primula 

 obconica poisoning is ten per cent car- 

 bolic acid and ninety per cent olive oil. 



Noelke, 2224 Seventh avenue, died 

 last week of pneumonia, after only 

 tweaty-six hours' illness. 



Kervan's have been making a unique 

 display — fifteen varieties of Christmas 

 greens grouped in one window. 



This has been, thus far, the best 

 shipping season the New York whole- 

 sale florists have known for years. 



Myer, at Fifty-eighth street and Mad- 



ison avenue, has been seriously ill with 

 the grip since December 1. 



Max Richter, superintendent of the 

 orchid department of Julius Eoehrs Co., 

 Rutherford, was married Thanksgiving 

 day. 



A. T. Bunyard decorated the Car- 

 negie mansion and tables for a notable 

 dinner last week. 



J. Austin Shaw. 



BOSTON. 



The Market. 



Denver, Colo. — Mary L. Lehman has 

 obtained ^ permit to build a greenhouse, 

 at a cost of $1,000, on Colorado boule- 

 vard, near Iowa avenue. 



Prices ruled somewhat lower than a 

 week ago, due in some measure to in- 

 creased production caused by the un- 

 usually mild weather. There is no 

 great surplus, however, and business is 

 satisfactory. Chrysanthemums still 

 arrive in small numbers, chiefly Bon- 

 naffon and Nonin, but do not now cut 

 much figure in the market. Roses are 

 more plentiful and prices easier. Amer- 

 ican Beauty is selling well. Mrs. Charles 



