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32 



The Florists' Review 



August 31, 1016. 



CSTAILI 



SHED 1853 STIOUIS 



FLORISTS' REFRIGERATORS will display your flowers iu 

 an attractive manner and keeo them in perfect condition. In 

 Brechf s Refrigerators there is always a STRONG CIRCULATION 

 OF DRY, COLD AIR. We build them of oak, or any other wood, 

 highly finished and thoroughly insulated. All hardware is of 

 brass, quadruple nickel-plated. The best of French beveled 

 plate glass used for mirrors and windows. 



Write for Prices Today 



THE BRECHT COMPANY 



Eatablisbed 1853 



Main Offices and Factories, 1201 Cass Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO. 



176 PEARL ST.. NEW YORK CITY 



Mention The Reyjew when you write 



Distinctive Baskets for Fall Flowers 



The value of flowers is enhanced by properly displaying them. Display your stock 

 to the best advantage and sell the baskets as well as the flowers. We offer the 

 following assortments of twenty-five, and urge that you send us your order at 

 once so as to avoid any chance of not getting your fall supply in time. 



Assortment No. 1 



25 Cut Flower Baskets for short-stemmed 

 flowers, in all of the popular finishes 



$7.S0 



Assortment No. 8 



25 Cut Flower Baskets for medium-stemmed •IC A A 

 flowers, in all of the popular finishes ^lUtvU 



Assortment No. 3 



25 Cut Flower Baskets for long-stemmed •IQ A A 

 flowers, in all the popular finishes ^Iv.vv 



Buy your baskets from basket-makers, and be sure of only the highest quality. 



RAEDIEIN IIbASKET CO. 



DESIGNERS Al 



lANUFAXTURERS 



riS - TIT — 

 CM I BABO 



M I LWAil K B E -^ AV E N U ■ 

 ^ ILLI NOII 



Mention Tlw Berlew when yon write. 



Bayshore, L. I., while William Phillips 

 and family are in the Ramapo moun- 

 tains. Miss Violet McEleney, book- 

 keeper for the firm, is vacationing at 

 Greenwood Lake. 



Joseph Levy and family are at 

 Mount Pleasant, in the Catskills. 



James Coyle has recovered from a 

 severe rheumatic attack and is again 

 on deck. 



Mr. and Mrs. A. Lange, of Chicago, 

 were in New York August 26, making 

 fraternal calls. Last week C. C. Poll- 

 worth, of Milwaukee, visited New York. 



Lawrence Kervan, of the Kervan Co., 

 is at Atlantic City. 



Miss Norma Fuehs, bookkeeper for 

 George J. Polykranas, leaves Septem- 

 ber 2 for her holidays at Kaneisha lake, 

 in the Catskills. 



R. G. Wilson, of Brooklyn, has an 

 attractive window consisting of a run- 

 ning stream, windmill, etc. John 

 Schneider is the artist. 



Several New Yorkers will attend the 

 flower show at Rochester September 4. 



The Orange, N. J., dahlia show will 

 take place September 18. 



The American Dahlia Society's an- 

 nual show will be held in the Engineers' 

 building, 25 West Thirty-ninth street, 

 September 26 to 28. 



The Stumpp & Walter Co. is receiv- 

 ing its bulb shipments in large quanti- 

 ties. The call for the Australian and 

 Californian sweet pea seeds shows no 

 diminution. 



R. MacNiff is back from the country 

 and busy with preparations for the 

 opening of the plant auction season. 



The death of Charles E. Grunewald 

 is recorded in the obituary column this 

 week. 



An innovation in the wholesale cut 

 flower district is being made by John- 

 son & Millaivg, Inc., the corporation hav- 

 ing established in the Coogan building 

 commodious quarters where auction 

 sales will be conducted on Tuesday 

 and Friday of each week, commencing 

 promptly at 9 a. m. The opening sale 

 will be held September 12, when a large 

 assortment of decorative stock and Hol- 



land and other bulbs will be offered. 

 Messrs. Johnson and Millang feel sure 

 this source of supply will prove a great 

 convenience because of its accessibility. 

 Charles C. Johnson has a wide experi- 

 ence in the auction business and Charles 

 Millang is well known in the trade. 



Frank Millang and family have re- 

 turned from their farm up the Hudson. 



Bonnot Bros., in the Coogan building, 

 report a good shipping business this 

 week, which they consider a cheery 

 augury for the coming season. 



W. H. Siebrecht is building a large 

 greenhouse at his home in Chappaqua. 



Treasurer Hillman, of the New York 

 Cut Flower Co., is enjoying a short va- 

 cation at the Marlboro-Blenheim, At- 

 lantic City. Miss F. Rubin, cashier for 

 this concern, is back from her two 

 weeks' holiday at White Lake. 



Samuel Woodrow and family are at 

 Delhi, N. Y. Mr. Woodrow had a nar- 

 row escape last week, while breaking 

 in his new pony, the animal taking him 

 and the buggy over a 6-foot stone wall 

 without injury. 



