36 



The Florists^ Review 



March 1, 1917. 



Oval Shaped Corsage Boxes 



FOR EASTER 



p ASTER is a time of 

 '-' flowers, a time of bou- 

 quets and corsages. Will 

 you have corsage boxes 

 suitable for the occasion? 

 Remember that at no 

 other season will you be 

 judged more severely on 

 the manner in which your 

 orders are delivered than 

 at Easter. 



Our Special corsage boxes 

 for Easter will attract 

 your customers' attention 

 by their high quality. 

 They will thus secure for 

 you more firmly the pat- 

 ronage of old customers as 

 well as help you to 

 create new business. 



'T'HESE special boxes 

 are of strong, lasting 

 construction, and covered 

 with wall paper in as- 

 sorted floral designs. 

 Cover may be secured by 

 ribbon as per illustration. 

 (We furnish no ribbon.) 

 Each box packed in separ- 

 ate carton. 



PRICE LIST 



Per doz. 100 



Small, 10x7x5 J3.50 $2500 



Medium, r2x838x6»fl 4.00 30.00 

 Large, 14x9%x7i«.. 4.50 35.00 



Prices do not include ribbon. 

 We furnish no ribbon. 



SCHULTZ boxes are QUALITY BOXES* widely known throughout the trade for their 

 unsurpassed excellence. There are cheaper boxes, but no better boxes. ORDER EARLY. 



H^ g^ fj ¥ I f qn ^ Q f^ C\ SUPERIOR AND ROBERTS STREETS, 



• OV^liULilZi <SL V^U.y CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 



E«tabli*li«d 1856 



MANUFACTURERS OF BETTER BOXES 



Phone Superior 6423 



Mention The Review when you write. 



'\^ 



For the rarest and fairest of flowers. 



Six 

 Colors 



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Anchor Brand Folding Flower Boxes 



For Cut Flowers, Violets and Corsage Bouquets. Corrugated Express Shipping Boxes« 



Write Jor Illustrated Booklet. 



Sefton Manufacturing Corporation 



1331 W, 35th Street, Chicago 



Four 

 Styles 



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One and two-color cover designs. 



.^\. 



Mention Tlie Review when yon write. 



sands of trade tickets have been dis- 

 posed of. During show week the execu- 

 tive board of the S. A. F. will meet; .ilso 

 the National Flower Show committee. 

 The attendance at the New York Flo- 

 rists' Club's annual banquet promises 

 to include the leading horticultural 

 lights of the country. The club's "din- 

 dan" takes place at the Biltmore hotel 

 March 17. 



The wedding bouquets for the Taft- 

 Draper wedding in Boston last week 

 were made by Joseph Barnctt, decorator 

 for Alexander McConnell. Mr. Barnett 

 had a room on the seventh floor of the 

 Lenox hotel. This was destroyed by 

 fire at 4 a. m. and Mr. Barnett escaped 

 from the burning building in his 



pajamas — a nerve-racking experience. 



A fire at Henry Lustgarten's, at Man- 

 hasset, L. I., February 19, destroyed the 

 $50,000 range. Carnations and sweet 

 peas were the specialties. Charlea 

 Millang handled Mr. Lustgarten's ship- 

 ments. The loss is a serious one. 



Louis Hanfling, Jr., says the an- 

 nouncement of his engagement should 

 have been delayed until April. 



March 31 the florists' chauffeurs' ball 

 takes place at Bryant hall, 723 Sixth 

 avenue. The names of many of the 

 leading wholesalers appear on the list of 

 committees. 



J"'ebruary 28 the Greek-American flo- 

 rists' ball was held, at Fifty-eighth 

 street and Third avenue. 



Hugo H. Jahn, of Brooklyn, reports 

 a, busy season. 



Warendorff 's-new store at Eiglity-fifth 

 street and Broadway opens this week, 

 with Victor Warendorff at the helm. It 

 is a beautiful store, filled with attractive 

 novelties and catering to the best trade. 



McKenney's, at Fifth avenue and 

 Forty-second street, the center of New 

 York, have had the decorations for 

 many notable dinners during February. 



Frank Millang is back at his head- 

 quarters in the Coogan building, much 

 benefited by his two months' vacation in 

 Florida. 



Two of the A. L. Randall Co. repre- 

 sentatives have invaded New York, 



