June 26, 1913. 



The Florists^ Review 



27 



MICHELL'S GIANT PANSY SEEDS 



CHX8TNCT HiLii, Pa., May 28, 1912. 

 To prove quality to myself I have been making tests of various sowings of Pansy seed bousrht from different firms In this country and In 

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

 ana bl/.e and have a good long stem. They are far ahead of any other. Thinking tbls might Interest you, I am penning these lines. 



Youis very truly, STEPHEN AGER. 



MICHELL'S GIANT 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 }i OZm 75c; Per Oz., $5.00. 



Giant Prize Pansies 



IN SEPARATE COLORS 



Giant Prize Tr. Pkt. Oz. Giant Prize Tr. Pkt. Oz. 



Azure Blue 10.40 $1.75 Peacock |0.40 $2.r)0 



Black Blue 40 1.7o Snow Queen 40 1.7o 



Emperor William .40 1.7o Striped 40 1.7o 



HortensiaRed... .40 2.50 White, with Eye. .40 1.75 



King of Blacks . . .40 1.75 Pure Yellow 40 1.75 



Lord Beaconsfleld .40. 1.75 Yellow, with Eye .40 1.75 



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



Henry F. Michell Co., "I^r Philadelphia 



Why Not Sell This One? 



Doz. 



No. 1— 13i2x5»«x4 inclies. stained $4.80 



No. 2— 18 x6 x4'2 iiirhe". stained 7.80 



Ltnins. extra. -25c and iiOc each 



THE RAEOLEIN BASKET CO. 



713 Mllwauli** Av«^ CHICAQO. ILU 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Peonies will be finished this week. A 

 comparatively small number have made 

 profitable prices. Marguerites are get- 

 ting poor. Lilies and callas are little 

 called for. Herbaceous flowers are now 

 used considerably in window decora- 

 tions. Gardenias are a slow sale. Cat- 

 tleyas are moving better and valley of 

 good quality is in demand. 



Club Meeting. 



Ladies' night at the Gardeners' and 

 Florists' Club attracted an attendance 

 of 350 June 25. Several new members 

 were elected. The executive commit- 

 tee reported on the club picnic to be 

 held in July at Cunningham park, East 

 Milton, also on transportation arrange- 

 ments being made in cooperation with 

 the Horticultural Club for the coming 

 Minneapolis convention. Resolutions on 

 the death of William Robb were pre- 

 sented and adopted, the committee on 

 the same being Geo. M. Anderson, W. C. 

 Rust and James Nicol. 



NOTICE 



■i"""""^""""" This is to inform everybody that 

 on and after July 1 we have given Sydney H. Bayers- 

 dorfer an interest in our business. 



We want to thank our friends for the loyal patron- 

 age they have given us and hope it will continue under 

 the new partnership. 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO. 

 Philadelphia, June 25, 1913. 



Mrutlun rue Kevlew Wlieu Juu wrilw. 



^ Budlong's 



E Bhe Ribbon VaDey 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



A letter was received from W. F. 

 Gude, asking the cooperation of the 

 club in securing subscriptions to the W. 

 R. Smith memorial to be erected in 

 Washington, one from John Barr ex- 

 pressing appreciation of the club's 

 kindness during his recent illness, and 

 one from John Young asking the club 's 

 aid in making the spring show of 1914 

 in the Grand Central Palace, New York, 

 a success. Arrangements were made for 

 suitable entertainment for members of 

 the Sweet Pea Society at the coming 

 show and convention July 12 and 13. 



Baltimore Florists 



Attention 



FRANK FISHER 



509 N. Gilmor Street 



will call on the trade in your city, 

 representing 



The American Importinsr Co. 

 CHICAGO 



Gold Letter People 



Mention The RptIpw when yon write. 



Entertainment was furnished by 

 James Singer, Miss Corsen and other 

 well-known artists during the evening. 



