^WPWWSWflv^''^ V ' i'^V ' "^ 



Jolt 3, 1919. 



The Florists^ Rcvkw 



83 



Randall F1xtur«s in tha modal Stora of C. l^nrarfdsa, Paoria, ilL 



It's Cheaper to Buy 



a 800(1 Raffricarator, one th^t serves you best 

 and saves on ice, repairs and Worry. 



Our Florist refricerators area! ) cork insulat- 

 ed and manufactured by mechanics who are ex- 

 perienced in this particular trade, and who 

 know your reauirements. We know that cork, 

 when properly installed^ is far superior to any 

 other kind of insulatioa for florists' refrigerat- 

 ors. And six good reMons are: 



Cork has proper dead air space. 



Cork is odorless and Dowers retain 



their fragrance. 



Cork cannot absorb moisture and the 



refrigerator stays dry. 



Cork is the best non-conductor; holds 



the cold in and keeps the heat out. 



Cork will keep the flowers in crisp 



condition without being chilled and 



the flowers last better after taken 



out in warm air. 



And we cnarantee oar oork insnlation-boilt re- 

 frigerator will keep a temperatare of from 40 to 46 de- 

 Krees when properly iced, and that our refriserator will 

 not sweat underneath of drip pan at any time. 



SEND FOR CATALOGUE. 



A. L. Randall Co. 



Everything for Pk>rists 'Uephone Central 7720 



Wabash Ave. at Lake St., 



CHICAQO 



PREPARED RKilOLIi 



Beech and Oak Sprays 

 Natural niFadeieM SlKet Mon 



We can ship any amount of short Oak Sprays packed in cases 

 or cartons. Write for prices. 



THE RUMBLEY CO., '''KUf™' 



FLORIST REFRIGERATORS 



will increase your profits. Send for catalogue. 



NcCnyRefirigentirC*., 



I Uk« Kratt. 

 KENOAUVIUE. INI. 



J. K. Chandler & Sons, of Tewksbury, 

 are sending in the finest outdoor sweet 

 peas I have seen this season. 



The annual sweet pea exhibition of the 

 Massachusetts Horticultural Society will 

 be held July 5 and 6. There are classes 

 for larkspurs, hollyhocks and other sea- 

 sonable flowers, also fruits and vegeta- 

 bles. These summer shows are all at- 

 tracting large attendances this season. 



The annual June show of the North 

 Shore Horticultural Society was post- 

 poned from June 25 to July 2. It was 

 held in Horticultural hall, Manchester, 

 and the north shore gardeners had a fine 

 exhibition. 



One of the finest old estates near Bos- 

 ton is that of Arthur T. Lyman, in 

 Waltham. There are some grand speci- 

 men trees here, 150 years old, including 

 the first copper beeches planted in Amer- 

 ica. The Davey Tree Expert Co. has 

 just completed surgery work on some of 

 these. There are clumps of rhododen- 

 drons here, planted thirty-five years 

 ago, which are eighteen feet in height 

 and bloom superbly. Of interest are 

 lean-to graperies and other greenhouses. 



Write for Catalogue 



BUCHBINDER BROS. 



11 S. La SaUe St., CHICAGO 

 Room 731 



Mention The Reylew when yon write. 



100 years old, heated by hot water, but 

 with the old, original flue system of 

 heating still intact. George F. Stewart, 

 formerly of the General Lawrence 

 estate, of Medford, has charge of this 

 fine old estate. He raised Calceolaria 

 Stewartii and is a noted grower of dipla- 

 denias and other flowering plants. 



W. N. C. 



=B 



acts^ 



Jjcautu pescrvcd^ 

 J rofits assured^ 

 usG yioGklGr 

 JVGrriaGrators iorc 

 cut flowers 



Bernard Gloeklcr Co. 



\ Pittsburgh, Pa. t 



^ ^^11 *" 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Wheeling, W. Vs.— "The florists' 

 business is a regular, up-to-the-minute 

 business," says a local paper when 

 speaking of the splendid trade that the 

 Philadelphia Flower Shop is enjoying. 

 The manager of that store reports that 

 business is booming the year around in 

 this city. 



