Jdne 19, 1013. 



The Florists^ Review 



29 



MICHELL'S GIANT PANSY SEEDS 



Chmtnttt Hili,, Pa., May 25, 1912. 

 To prove qaality to myself I have been making tests of various sowlnirs of PaDsy seed bought from different firms In this country and In 

 England. Am pleased lo be able to say, "Your Giant £xh1bitlon Strain of Pansy Is by far the best." They are simply magnlflcent In color 

 and slse 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 AQER. 



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. 



Half Trade Pkt., 30c; Per Trade Pkt., 50c; 

 Per }iOz.,7Sc; Per Oz., $5.00. 



Also all other standard strains in mixtures and separate colors. 



CLOSING OUT PRICES 



Begonia Bulbs, Extra Large 



Single, separate colors per 100, $1.50; per 1000, $12.50 



Doable, separate colors per 100, 2.00 ; per 1000. 17.50 



Gladiolus Bulbs 



May, white, penciled crimson per 100, $1.50; per 1000, $12.50 



^ J^ OUR WHOLESALE COMPLETE CATALOGUE MAILED FREE UPON REQUEST J» J» 



Henry F. Michell Co., '1:^' Philadelphia 



Mention The Rpvlew when you write. 



WM. MURPHY, 



LONG DISTANCE PHONES MAIN 980 and 981 



Wholesale Dealer in Cut Flowers 

 and Florists' Supplies of all kinds 



309 Main Street, CINCINNATI, 0. 



Mention The ReTtew when yoa writ*. 



We Have a Good Supply ot Seasonable Cut Flowers at Popular Prices. 

 THE DENVER WHOLESALE FLORISTS' COMPANY 



1433-35 California Street, DENVER, COL. 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



Ammann was afterward relieved by 

 Vice-President Chas. Young. Chairman 

 Ossick, of the trustees, reported that 

 they had made arrangements for the 

 annual picnic, to take place at Eomona 

 l>ark, in St. Louis county, Thursday, 

 •July 17. The report was accepted and 

 a donation of $50 was made by the club. 

 The publicity committee made a report, 

 which brought out a big discussion. The 

 'ommittee was continued. 



State Vice-president Denker, of the 

 i^. A. F., made a report as to transporta- 

 tion for the convention. ■ The fare will 

 '•e $19.50 for the round trip to Min- 

 neapolis over any of the roads, and a 

 •joat trip up the river to St. Paul will 

 ''ost $28 round trip. The latter trip 

 "^eems much in favor with the members. 

 The July meeting will settle this ques- 

 tion. 



A letter was read from the manage- 

 ment of the Coliseum regarding a fall 



flower show. Frank M. Robinson, the 

 new manager, was present, and laid the 

 plans before the members. The chair 

 appointed a committee to confer with 

 the directors of the Coliseum and report 

 at the next meeting. The following 

 were appointed: H. C. Irish, chairman; 

 J. F. Ammann, Fred W. Bruenig, W. C. 

 Smith and R. J. Windier. 



Hugo Scheff, head gardener for the 

 board of education, and James F. Fox, 

 of the Fox Clay Pottery Co., were 

 elected to membership. A vote of 

 thanks was extended to Dr. Moore, di- 

 rector of the garden, for the invitation 

 to hold the meeting at such a beautiful 

 place. Treasurer Smith's report showed 

 the club in a healthy condition finan- 

 cially. 



The next meeting will be July 10. 

 The nomination of officers will take 

 place at this meeting and the election 

 at the August meeting. 



After the meeting adjourned the 

 members were taken in hand by W. S. 

 Wells and shown through the garden. 

 The large conservatories just completed 

 were of great interest to all the mem- 

 bers. After this the members visited 

 the establishment of the Bourdet Floral 

 Co., which is close by, where refresh- 

 ments were served. The weather was 

 fine, and all said they spent a most 

 pleasant afternoon. The only regret 

 was that the other thirty -eight 'members 

 of the club were not in attendance. 



Various Notes. 



Fred H. Weber furnished the graduat- 

 ing bouquets for the McKinley high 

 school at its closing exercises. 



Guy Reburn, of A. Henderson & Co., 

 Chicago, spent last week in this city. 



The new store on King's Highway 

 that is being erected for Otto Sander is 

 near completion. It is next door to the 



