AUGUST 7, 1919. 



The Florists^ Review 



69 





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WE'LL BE THERE! 



THE BIG DETROIT CONVENTION 



Yes indeed, "we'll be there" with a complete display of the latest novelties 

 and staples in Florists' Fall and Holiday Goods, including made-up wreaths, 

 baskets, ribbons, chiffons and several other up-to-date items of interest. 



We will be represented by the following, who will be very glad to extend 

 you a hearty welcome and make your acquaintance: 





E. J. McCALLUM 

 GEO. C. McCALLUM 



ROSS E. ADGATE 

 HENRY L. BLEND 



RALPH E. GAY 

 EARL C. TIPTON 





Our Headquarters will be at our exhibit in the Exhibition Hall, where you will find our representa- 

 tives at all times. You will be most welcome to also make your headquarters with us. 



The McCallum Company 



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"The House That Service Built" 



Pittsburg^h, Pa. 



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Mention The Review when you write. 



ENIL SCHLOSS, 



Prcs. and Trcas. 



MILTON SBLINKA. 

 Secretary 



THE RIBBON HOUSE 



ScHLoss Bros., Ribbons, inc. 



31 and 33 East 28lh Street, 



NEW YORK 



Our new fall line of Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties will be 

 ready for your inspection at the Detroit Convention, August 19 to 21. 



VISIT US. 

 SAM SELIGMAN, WESTERN Representative 



CINCINNATI. 



The Market. 



'-ocal businesK was rather quiet last 

 week, but the demand from out of town 

 was good and helped to keep the market 

 cleahen up fairly well. Supplies are 

 not heavy. The stock is bringing fair 

 prices. 



The cut of roses is limited. Those 

 that do come into the market sell rcad- 

 ■'f Poster lilies and rubrum lilies are 

 in fair supply. Asters are fairly plen- 

 tiful and are selling well. The cut of 

 asters, however, is not so heavy as it 

 'JsuaUy is at this time of the year. Gla- 

 aioli are in fair supply and, as a whole, 

 are of good quality. They are selling 



well. Among other offerings are water 

 lilies and snapdragons. Greens are fairly 

 plentiful and are selling well. 



Various Notes. 



H. W. Sheppard was about the mar- 

 ket August 4 for the first time since 

 he became sick a few months ago. 



Ed. Bossemeyer, of C. E. Critchell's, 

 returned from his vacation August 4, 

 while Ed. Buschle's began on that date. 

 The latter plans to spend his vacation 

 at Middletown and Dayton, O. 



Miss Claire Murphy and Lloyd Barnes, 

 who is a steel inspector for the govern- 

 ment, are to marry the middle of this 

 month. Miss Laura Murphy left for the 

 Chcneaux, August 4. 



E. G. Gillctt had some heavy receipts 



They 



of gladioli and asters last week, 

 sold well. 



Wm. Sundermann has signified his in- 

 tention of attending the S. A. F. ccn- 

 vention at Detroit. C. H. H. 



Lynchburg, Va.— B. C, Farmer, 2109 

 Eighth street, who does a large busi- 

 ness in vegetables and grows some flow- 

 ers in hotbeds and coldframes, plans to 

 build a greenhouse this autumn. 



Cumberland, Md.— B, L. Gibbs, a 

 member of the real estate and insur- 

 ance firm of D. P. Miller & Co., who 

 has been growing outdoor stock for the 

 trade for seven years, has contracted 

 for two houses, each 28x150, to be 

 erected by the Lord & Burnham Co. 



