52 



The Florists' Review 



ocTOBiB 30, loie. 



ENIL SCHLOSS, 



Prcs. aad Treas. 



MILTON SBLINKA. 

 Secretary 



THE RIBBON HOUSE 



ScHLoss Bros., Ribbons, inc. 



31 and 33 bst 28th street, NEW YORK 



HEADQUARTERS 



For Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties 



was a little while to wait until lunch 

 would be ready, time was taken to look 

 over the dormitory. Every man has a 

 room for himself on the second floor. 

 On the first floor are the large reading 

 room about 40x40 feet, another room 

 provided with a pool table, and the lava- 

 tories, which contain twenty-six wash- 

 stands, four showers and four bath-tubs 

 with hot and cold water. The whole 

 building is heated with hot water. Last, 

 but not least, is Frau Zeis, who is in 

 charge of the hotel and soon led the 

 guests to an ample lunch and also fur- 

 nished music on her Vietrola. 



After lunch, the party returned to the 

 roses and carnations. Some of these 

 houses are almost 700 feet long. A block 

 of connected houses containing carna- 

 tions covers just two acres. There were 

 also houses containing benches of yel- 

 low ^aisles, callas, calendulas and an- 

 tirrhinums. In the trip only one empty 

 belich was seen and a man was white- 

 washing that one. 



The last stop was at John Wyland's 

 range, Allison Park, where the visitors 

 inspected his carnations, primulas, cycla- 

 mens, smilax and other potted plants, 

 and later watched Mr. Wyland feed his 

 fish. Mr. Wyland believes in decorating 

 bis own grounds, and among the attrac- 

 tions is a small artificial lake. 

 Various Notes. 



Walter Howard Carney, 618 Du- 

 qnesne way, the most recent wholesale 

 enterprise in the city, is having such 

 success that he contemplates shortly 

 moving his quarters to a neighboring 

 3-8tory building. Mr. Carney, who 

 launched his business last January, is 

 a veteran of twenty-one years in the 

 wholesale business. He has the assist- 

 ance of Oscar William Kamm, who was 

 Previously in the ticket office at the 

 hadyside station of the Pennsylvania 

 Railroad Co. 



Theodore P. Langhans and his son, 

 Oliver H. Langhans, have returned froia^ 

 a ten days ' automobile trip through Vir-\ 

 ginia for the purpose of inspecting and 

 purchasing boxwood for the Pittsburgh 

 Cut Flower Co. 



Gilbert Ludwig has been confined to 

 his bed for the last two weeks with a 

 ■erions attack of Spanish influenza. 



William M. Turner, of 809 Penn ave- 

 nue, Wilkinsburg, who recently spent a 



GOLDFISH 



WINDOW 

 DISPLAY 



GOLDFISH 



THERE'S MONET IN GOLDFISH FOB YOU 



GOLDFISH 



$5.00 per 100 

 and up 



We manufactire 

 Aquariums 

 in all sizes 



Gildfish and 



Afnanom 



Supplies 



Send for 



Whelesale 

 Catalegue 



Auburndale Goldfish Co., 1449 w. Madison St., Chicago 



Keliable Dealers Id Goldfish and Aqnariom Supplies 



Terms: Cash with order. We treat customers RIGHT and retam money if we cannot ship goods. 



M«ntloB Th» B«Ttew wh«B yu wrlU. 



BUY FROM THE 

 BREEDER 



GOLDFISH 



41 Acres of Ponds thi« Seasow. *^*Mt*I.gM Globt»i Aqnariiims, Aqoarium Supplies. Etc. 

 BERT J. PUTNAM, Scientific Aquaiist, 490 Washington St., Buffal*, N. Y. 



Mention The Rerlew wh«n jou write. 



week in the West Penn hospital, of 

 Pittsburgh, as the result of a combina- 

 tion attack of quinsy and tonsillitis, has 

 recovered sufficiently to permit his an- 

 nual hunting trip. Meanwhile the con- 

 struction work is progressing favorably 

 on two additional greenhouses at his 



range on Laketon road, Wilkins town- 

 ship. Each is approximately 100 feet 

 long. During Mr. Turner's absenc* 

 William R. Shackleford is in charge. 



Miss Jean Wallace Bradford, who has 

 been in the salesroom of Joseph Leo 

 Giesey, of 738 Rebecca street, Wilkino- 



