u 



The Florists^ Review 



AuocsT 28. 1919. 



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GOLDFISH! 



S = 



I Now is the time to order your Goldfish and Supplies. The season | 



I opens September 15. | 



I Globes and heavy Supplies should be shipped at once by freight, so | 



I that you will have them for the opening. Fish | 



I follow later by express. | 



I Send for our list quick! It shows our complete line | 



s . ' E 



s We have three hatcheries and ship fish from nearest point. = 



i Supplies from Burlington. = 



i One of these assortments will start you right in the Goldfish i 



i Business. Order yours today. You can give these outfits = 



i away and make money. Ask us how to do it. = 



s Address us and send all orders to = 



I Ashborne Goldfish and Supply Co. | 



I 309 N. Main St. Burunetoni^^'S^u.-Sr.d.rtok. Md. BurUngtoii; Iowa | 



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i SMILAX SNILAX SIVILAX I 



I New Crop Now Ready ^ | 



i Orders filled promptly on short notice. $3.00 per case | 



PERPETUATED MOSS $3.50 per bag 



NATURAL MOSS 1.75 per bag 



' — ' 



i Wire, Write, Phone 



E. A. BEAVEN, Evei^een, Ala. I 



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Blind returned last week from a motor- 

 ing trip through the White and Adiron- 

 dack mountains, on which he was ac- 

 companied by a party of relatives. 



The firm of McGrath & Langhans 

 made a most effective funeral pall of 

 Ophelia roses last week for customers 

 in Indiana, Pa. 



Accompanied by his family, George 

 B. Telfair, of Scobie & Parker, has re- 

 turned from a trip up the St. Lawrence 

 river to the Thousand islands. Frank 

 D. Roll, of the same firm, has gone to 

 Atlantic City for a fortnight's vaca- 

 tion. 



Miss Alma Abbiati, an employee of 

 the Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co., has re- 

 turned from a visit with friends at Hul- 

 ton station, on tho Allegheny river. 



Meyer Krongold and Clarence Abrams, 



of the Victoria Flower Shop, have re- 

 turned from a sojourn at Atlantic City. 



Anthony W. Smith, Jr., has returned 

 from a several days' sojourn on the 

 Long Island coast, accompanied by his 

 family, who went on earlier in the sea- 

 son. Arthur J. Hall, head of the sales 

 force, left August 16 to join his family, 

 who were spending the month of August 

 at Atlantic City. Miss Lillian Espy, 

 also of the selling staff, is about to leave 

 for a visit with friends in the country. 



Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hamm, of 

 Homewood, are about to take up their 

 residence on the Frankstown road, in 

 Penn township. Mr. Hamm's brother 

 and former manager, Allen J. Hamm, is 

 still confined to the house as the result 

 of an attack of influenza last autumn. 



Mr. and Mrs. David Fraser will leave 



the last of the month for a two weeks' 

 visit in Philadelphia and Newport, R. I. 

 Their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Fraser, 

 is now at Geneva-on-the-Lake, near 

 Cleveland. 



William M. Turner returned from a 

 several days' business trip to Phila- 

 delphia. William R. Shackleford, his 

 head salesman, has returned from a visit 

 to his former home in Richmond, Va. 



Miss Emma B. Maxwell is sojourning 

 at her summer cottage at Van Buren 

 Point, near Dunkirk, N. Y. Miss Max- 

 well's bookkeeper. Miss Eleanor Craig, 

 left August 16 to spend two or three 

 weeks at Ligonier, in the Allegheny 

 mountains. Prior to her departure, 

 Miss Nellie Graham, a saleswoman, re- 

 turned from a three weeks' visit with 

 relatives in Minneapolis. Corporal 



