,,*.„,.^- ,; ,-..-„T«T,.,,.«*i,_pl,n,ii, iiijipy^i[^uiMi^iiiiiwijijip||^jyi|Pu.i||^^.n."'i".J|iM,*>l,'«|l^''« i,.""n. I'lii ,y i.* jij.ni,ii.^iiw»wi I 



^ 



84 



The Florists^ Review 



Mabch 20, 1819. 



BETTER THAN WRATPINfi PAPER 



ALMOST AS CHEAP 



Satisfaction is assured your customers if flowers 

 are delivered neatly in this one-piece, local delivery 

 carton, rather than in ordinary wrapping paper. 

 Note the reasonable charge for this new package, 

 made from light weight MIST GRAY board. 



20z4i2x3 $2.10 I 24x4 V^z3 $2.38 



Economy Flower Carton 



SATISFACTION 



GREEN LINED 



An appropriate color. Carried 

 in popular sizes only. 



Fan T«l««e*pe 



UzSz* 9»M 



tlzSzS S.TS 



*vzaz#^% ••..■«...•.••*•. ft.w 



S9zSzS)i CU 



STz9z4 6.S0 



MzSzSH TaS 



S4z«zS% «.« 



MzSz4. t- Bd tJN 



tSzSzS. f ltd 1M 



S«ztzC. t" Ud 10.M 



Check Following Prices 



on Regular LINDLEY CORNER LOCK FLORIST BOXES 



Our Mist Gray Boxes are made from medium weight board; therefore always 

 order full telescope lid for shipping purposes. Shallow lids are satisfactory 

 to most florists for local delivery. 



WHITE LINED 



A beautiful white plated stock. 

 Carried in popular sizes only. 

 Wma IMMfloiM 



ISxIz* «t.68 



tlxSzS 4.10 



S4sSz«)4 *M 



BtafztM ••40 



MzSz4 ••.••..••«..••• 7.60 

 MitlB ............... 10.60 



MxSzS 1S.05 



WHITK TIOLBT BOXES 



Made from genuine Enameled, 

 Clay Coated stock. 



9z«x5H, f lid 94.70 



llxSzSH, 2* Ud S.65 



MIST GRAY BOXES 



An excellent box for all occasions. Does not soil easily. 



VOB OVT VliOWSBS, SPBAT8. 



Bhaltow 

 Uds 



SlzSzS t,U 



SOzSzSii 4.70 



Uz7d% 4.CS 



S4zSz4 S.W 



MztsS 1M 



MzSzB 0.M 



KTO. 



•sJo 

 ».oo 



4.7B 

 1.00 



10.10 

 1S.S0 



VIOI.ST AMD OORSAGB BOXX8 



•ztzftft shiUtow llda UJU 



IIzSzMS skBltow Ude 4JM 



ISzSzOM sImUIow Uds •.40 



FOB DESIGNS, 



WBBATH8, ETC. 

 AU Fall T«lMe«p« 



SOzlOzS <11.7B 



S4zltzS tMO 



Mzl4z0 S1.00 



SOzlOzO 10.60 



40zlOzO 1S.00 



40zlOze tl.90 



S0zlSz7 1S.M 



SOzlSzO U.SO 



lOzlOzS 16.M 



Mzltz7 lOJW 



SOzSOzO 16.00 



SOzMzS njw 



t4zS4zS S7.60 



PrlntinK free for 1000 and over, bat on smaller amoanU add S1.B0 per lot. 

 Three per cent dlaconnt from theae price* If cash accompanies order. We 

 recommend fall telescope lids for deslc ds and for shipping purposes; shallow 

 lids generallr saUsfactory for local delivery. Specify if shallow or fall 

 telescope lids are wanted where we price each. 



ALL PRICES PER lOO F. O. B. FACTORY 



Lindley Florist Box Co. b,xV.w' Marion, Ind. 



gratulations on the arrival at his home, 

 March 10, of the next to the dearest girl 

 in all the world. 



Henry F. Michell has returned from a 

 little vacation, ready for the spring rush. 



The Robert Craig Co. reports heavy 

 advance orders for Easter plants. 



George Aeugle reports a good week 

 in lilacs. 



Sydney H. Bayersdorfer says his Vic- 

 tory girls have touched the, .popular 

 fancy. . '' 



The charming vase of Acacia pubes- 

 cens shown by W. & H. F. Evans, of 

 Rowlandville, at th^ recent meeting of 

 the Florists' Club attracted much at- 

 tention. 



Paul Berkowitz returned from a most 

 encouraging business trip to Washing- 

 ton March 15. 



M. J. Brinton, of Christiana, Pa., and 

 Percy B. Rigby, of New York, were 

 among our recent visitors. 



Berger Bros, have an attractive daffo- 

 dil in Narcissus Victoria bicolor. 



Zieger & Son are devoting part of 

 their place to the production of young 

 stock. 



H. Bayersdorfer & Co. have finally lo- 

 cated their missing cases of immortelles, 

 lost in this country since November. 



John Curwen, of Berwyn, has sent 

 some pretty sprays of Lady Banksia 

 rose to the S. S. Pennock Co. One spray 

 was six feet long. 



Joseph B. Habermehl grows much of 

 the stock that he retails. 



It will happen 

 to you too 



Manager: "Here Is a 

 rush order for a $7.60 East- 

 ern Star for the 4:10 train- 

 just 20 minutes to make it in, 

 too." 



DeslKner: "We have no 



yellow flowers and are out 



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 (fovorn- 



ment officials had to RAT 



all the delayed shipments." 



(Door opens and in steps 



Bayersdoner's man from 



Philadelphia. He notes that 



all is in confusion, and offers 



his help— Manager explains, 



and he offers real help.) 



TravellnK Man: "lean 



help you. Get me about a 



footof 6-lnch white chiffon." 



/nnoB «a mimwM* nn « ^%«» < It Is produced, and he simpi)' 



(HERE 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 Bc'b 



iretB a box, packs it and makes the train. Figure the saving to the florist. 



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

 willdolta^n. What are they worth?" 



Travellns Man : "They cost 20 cents each, and will sell for SO cents and will save yoa more reM 

 money, time, worry, and flowers than anythinfr yoa 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., Sedali^ Mo. 



Charles Nieman has moved his head- 

 quarters to New York city. 



C. E. Meyers spoke on the "Manage- 



ment of the Vegetable Garden" befoj* 

 the Pennsylvania Horticultural Sociev 

 March 18. 



