906 



HORTICULTURE 



December 28, 1912 



SUCCESSFUL FLORISTS 



all over the country are using McCray Refrigerators. 

 The circulation of air is so strong and steady that there 

 can be no stagnation or dampness, so that your stock 

 will always he fresh and fragrant. Furthermore the 

 saTing in ice will more than pay for the cost. 



McCray Refrigerators 



will lend attractiveness to your shop. Beautifully made 

 and finished, they are lined with white enamel, opal 

 glass, tile, mirrors or marble, as you desire. Write 

 today for our catalog No. 72 which will give you ideas 

 how to add to the attractiveness of your establishment. 



McCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO. 



Chicago omce. 553 Lake St., Kendallville. Ind. rTV^:\^Tl 



6S Wabash Ave. 



ALEX. McCONNELL 



571 FIFTH AVENUE 

 NEW YORK CITY 



Telegraphic ordeis forwarded to any 

 part of the United States, Cauada, and 

 all principal cities of Europe. Orders 

 trnusferred or intrnsted by the trade to 

 our selection for delivery on steamships 

 or elsewhere re' eive special attention. 



Cosi of Cabling Foreign Deliveries 

 Must be Prepaid 



Reference or cash tnnst accompany all 

 orders from unknown correspondents. 



Cable Address, ALEXCONNELL. 



DAVID CLARKE'S SONS 



Deliver orders from any part of the country to 



New York City 

 Or OUT=GOINQ STEAMERS 



Write or telegraph 



2139-2141 Broadway, New York 



Telephoue 1.3.52-155u Columbus 



YOUNG & NUGENl 



42 West 28 SL, NEW YORK 



"FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH" 



George M. Stumpp 



1SI FiWi An., Cut. E SStb SL 



NEW YORK CITY 



^^ BR« 



I i I JJljSr Tel. i 



BROOKLYN 

 EW YORK 



5 Greene Ave. 

 I. 6800 Prospect 



339-347 Greene Ave. Tel. 3908 Prospect 



Established 1874 



FLORIST 

 N. E. Cor. 44 St. & Madison Avenne, N. Y. City 



(Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asso.) 

 Flowers shipped on all Steamers. Special Correspon 

 dence in all the large cities of Europe and the British 

 Colonies. Telegraph and Cable address, Dardsflor. 



PROVIDENCE, R. I. 



' and all T. J. JOHNSTON & CO., 



Niw Eailand Points 171 Weybosset Street 



Of Interest to Retail 

 Florists 



Thomas F. Galvin. Inc., of Boston 

 will open a New York store next year. 

 They have leased from Klein & Jack^ 

 son, .5G1 5th avenue, corner 46th street, 

 for a term of 20 years, from Oct. 1, 



Thomas F. Galvin 



1913, together with two renewal priv- 

 ileges, each for a term of 21 years. 

 Upon the lot 25.5x100 feet, the lessees 

 will erect a new six-story building 

 from plans of Rouse & Goldstone, 

 architects. The lease, as recorded, 

 shows an annual net rental of $37,000. 

 W. A. Bridgeman, well-known in New 

 York retail trade, will be manager of 

 the new store. 



INCORPORATED. 



New York, N. Y.— Siebrecht & Sie- 

 brecht, wholesale florists, capital stock 

 $20,000. Incorporators: George C. Sie- 

 brecht, Walter R. Siebrecht, and Wil- 

 liam H. Siebrecht. 



Al. L. Bock, well-known in New 

 York and Boston retail florist circles, 

 is now with Thomas F. Galvin, Tre- 

 mont street, Boston. 



NEW YORK 



FLORIST 



413 



Madison Ave. 

 at 48th St 



Tel. Murray Hill 



1920 



New York 



— Bloomingdale *s 



The Largest Floral Establlsliment In the Metropolis 



Best Service — Quick Delivery — Modest Prices 

 Telegraph Orders Carefully Filled 



] 



THE ROSERY 



76 MAIDEN LANE 

 A.L.BA,IMY, IM. Y. 



FLOWER DEUVERIES FOR ALBANY 

 AND VlCINrrY 



ALBANY, N. Y. 



Flowers or Design Work 



DELIVERED IN ALB.\NY AND VICINITY 

 ON TELEGR.\rHIC ORD£R 



11 NORTH PEARL STREET, ALBANY, N. Y. 



PERSONAL. 



Walter Freudenberg, formerly of 

 Elkhart Lake, Wis., is now foreman 

 at the greenhouses of William H. 

 Ford, at Marshalltown, la. 



On Tuesday evening, Dec. 24, Mr. 

 and Mrs. William Gardner celebrated 

 at Halifax, Mass., the twenty-fifth an- 

 niversary of their marriage. They 

 were the recipient of many kind con- 

 gratulations from friends far and near. 

 Mr. Gardner is foreman for the Hall- 

 fax Garden Co. 



C. R. Orton, of Purdue University, 

 has been elected to fill the vacancy at 

 the Pennsylvania State College, made 

 by the resignation of Professor H. R. 

 Fulton. Mr. Orton will take up his du- 

 ties on January 1, and will have 

 charge of the teaching and investiga- 

 tion In Plant Pathology which in- 

 cludes Forest Pathology as well as the 

 other special courses in plant diseases 



