

August 7, 1919. 



The Florists^ Review 



48 



Th* florist* wbOM cards avpMur on tho p*c«s eanrlnc fhls head, are pcwparad to ttU ordar* 

 — — from othar florists for local dallvary on tha usual basis. 



" Schling Service 

 Nothing Better" 



Automatically we receive in advance notice of all steamer sailings 

 and of any possible changes in the date and hour. 



WE ARE ALWAYS UP-TO-THE-MINUTE 



SEND IN YOUR STEAMER ORDERS 



Steamers are now sailing regularly to the following ports: 



Antwerp, Bordeaux, Christiania, Copenhagen, Cuba, Genoa, Gothenburg, Havre, 

 Lisbon, Plymouth, Liverpool, Naples, Porto Rico, Rotterdam, Southampton. 



MAX SCHLING, Inc. 



785 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 



"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" 



ABtTNDANTLY PrBPAKED 



AT All Times 



Edwards Floral 

 Hall Company 



1716 Pacific Avenue 

 Adantic City, New Jersey 



Nurseries: Mediterranean 

 and Soutli Carolina Aves. 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 



Summit* HARRY 0. may, 



■■T - ^ PROPRIETOR 



INew Jerse y The Rose Shop. 



Atlantic City, N. J. 



EGO HARBOR P'T.OWlilB fiWriP l Mamlora 



«n p "ARBOR PLOV«rER SHOP 

 1311 Pagfie Ave. Crane & HiU. Prope 



, Members 

 1 F. T. D. 



TRENTON, N. J. 



PARK FLORAL CO.. R. ABBOTT 



jreephonaeg-Bachanan. Lafarette and Schiller At» 



^ways mentton tbe Florlats* Review 

 when wrltlnK advertUers. 



PITTSBUBOH. 



The Market. 



Business is about holding its own, con- 

 sidering that the midsummer season is 

 now at its height. Several heavy rains, 

 minus electrical storms and wind, have 

 lowered the extremely high temperature 

 and brought some ideal .summer weather. 



Stock is coming along fairly well. 

 Roses are better in quantity and in qual- 

 ity, selling at $4 to $12 per hundred. 

 The supply of asters about equals the de- 

 mand, selling as they come in. Excel- 

 lent gladioli are coming in plentifully. 



Various Notes. 



Mrs. E. A. Williams has returned from 

 a week's visit in Philadelphia, where 

 she met her two nieces upon their re- 

 turn from canteen service in France. 

 Mrs. Williams' bookkeeper, Miss Emma 

 Brunner, returned early last week from 

 a two weeks' vacation at Wildwood, 

 Xew Jersey. 



Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Langhans 

 and their daughter, Miss Marion Lang- 



hans, returned July 29 from a week's 

 sojourn at Cambridge Springs. They 

 made the trip in their automobile. 



Fred Burki and his son, Albert, passed 

 through here last week returning from 

 an automobile trip to Chautauqua lake, 

 New York, where they spent a few days 

 at the cottage of William A. Clarke, at 

 Stow, opposite Bemus Point. They were 

 accompanied home by Mrs. and Miss 

 Burki, who left a week earlier to visit 

 the Clarkes. Mr. Clarke will spend the 

 month of August with his family. 



Howard Hook, auditor of the Pitts- 

 burgh Cut Flower Co., left July 26 in 

 his touring car, accompanied by two 

 friends, for Rye beach, Lake Erie, near 

 Sandusky, O. They will remain there 

 until August 28. Mr. Hook 's sister, Miss 

 Gertrude Hook, will leave September 1 

 to spend her vacation at Atlantic City. 



Fred Kocher, Jr., son of Superintend- 

 ent Fred Kocher, of the Bakerstown 

 range of the Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co., 

 returned July 23 from overseas service 

 and has resumed his former occupation 

 as general grower. He was with the 

 Motor Corps, 424th Supply Train, while 



