FBBRUABT 20, 1919. 



The Florists'^ Review 



29 



ORDER THESE BASKETS NOW 



50 Right Size Flower Baslcets— for medium lengtii flowers 



-No. 313 

 -No. 310 



No. 325 



N0.209 



No. 313 



N0.810 



25 



Tumbler Baskets, large size, made of 

 extra special grade of reed in two-tone 

 finish, complete with liners 



S6.50 1 10 



Assorted Plant Baskets, 8 and 10 

 inches wi<)e, made of reed in two- 

 tone finish, complete with tin liners 



$12.50 



Check with order, pleane. 



JOHNSON BASKET WORKS l=^AT'rl"G^o 



will keep your plants watered Just richt. 



Saves labor and loss of plants— also sells easily. 



Sample by mail, post- 

 paid, 86c. In lots of 25 or 

 more, $20.00 per hundred. 



Order direct from your 

 supply house. If they 

 don't carry them, order 

 from us direct and give us 

 their name. 



THE WONDER PUNT IHIBATM 



M. 

 2S44 N. CUrfc Stmt. CNIM60 



See onr plants Krowiiur on 

 them at oar.ttore at the aboTc 

 addreaa. 



badly needed at the store, as Victor 

 Bergman is still on the sick list. 



Visitors. 



C. C. PoUworth and Mrs. PoUworth, 

 of Milwaukee, were here February 16 

 and 17. 



E. A. Fetters, of Detroit, was among 

 the week's visitors. He is vice-presi- 

 dent of the S. A. F. 



^- W. Heckenkamp, of Quincy, 111., 

 was a visitor in the market the early 

 part of the week. 



Columbia, O.— Sargent & Miller are 

 starting in the florists' business here. 



It will happen 

 to you too 



Manasrer: "Here 1b a 

 rush order for a $7.60 Eaat- 

 era Star (or the 4:10 train- 

 Just 20 minutes to make It In, 

 too." 



Deslener: '*We have no 

 yellow flowers and are oat 

 of Immortelles and we used 

 the last star frame yesterday 

 for Mrs. Snow. We have had 

 them ordered for a week, 

 and how I wish the Kovern- 

 ment offlcials had to EAT 

 all the delayed shipments." 



(Door opens and in steps 

 Bayersdorfer'a man from 

 Philadelphia. He notes that 

 all is in confusion, and offers 

 his help— Manager explains, 

 and he offers real help.) 



Tnivelinc Man : "lean 



help you. Get me about a 



foot of 6-tnchVhtte chiffon." 



itntav. IS Tmc vntrkvi ^ Itlsproduced,aDdhe8lmply 



(HEKE IS THE PILLOW.) attaches an Eastern Star 



Frat-M to the chiffon and places it in the center of a pillow which was already made up. and Bob 



gete a box, packs It and makes the train. Figure the savlnK to the florist. 



Blanacer: "For heaven's sake send us some of those Frat-M's; they saved our life today, and 

 will do it again. What are they worth?" 



TravellnK Man : "They cost 20 cents eack, and will sell for 60 cents and will save yon more real 

 money, time, worry, and flowers than anything you buy." 



Frat-M's are reproductions of Fraternal Emblems in the colors as demanded by 

 each order. They can be bought of any wholesale supply house or the 



STATE FAIR FLORAL CO.. Sedalia, Mo. 



West Liberty, O.— The Smucker Sis- 

 ters are starting in the florists ' business 

 here. 



Warren, O. — David Metcalf has been 

 in the florists' business here tor two 

 years and has a good traa« 





