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40 



The Rorists^ Review 



jANUARt 1, 1920. 



IQOfo PROFIT-PAYING 

 BUSINESS BUILDER 



GOLDFISH 



LARGE, HEALTHY FISH AT 

 ROCK BOTTOIM PRICES 



OUR PRICES ON PISH 



LARGE. HEALTHY STOCK Per 100 



Medium Selected Qoldf ieh, assorted colors $3.00 



Medium Larse Selected Qoldffleh, assorted colors 8.00 



Larse Selected Qoldf ish, assorted colors 7.00 



Perdoz. 



Japanese Fantaile* Small, assorted colors S2.40 



Japanese Fantails, medium, assorted colors 3.00 



Japanese Telescopes, small, assorted colors 3.00 



Japanese TelescopeSi medium, assorted colors 4.80 



Japanese Comets, medium, assorted colors 2.00 



Japanese Comets, extra large, assorted colors 3.00 



Japanese SinKlstails, medium, assorted colors t.80 



Japanese Sinsletails, large, assorted colors 2.40 



WATER PLANT AND FISH FOOD 



Water Plant , 78e per doz. bunches; SSiSO per 100 



Wafer Food, large 8-colored package. S1.30 doz.; $1430 gross 

 Flake Food, laj-ge 3-colored package. . .SO doz.; 8.80 gross 

 Natural Food, large 8-colored package .SO doz.; S30 gross 

 Natural Foo«l, in tin bozes .78 doz.; SJIO gross 



PISH GLOBES 



Good, Heavy Glass, and in Original Cases. 



Half 'Kallon Qlobes, 4 dozen to crate S 1.30 per doz. 



Oallon Qlobes, 2 dozen to crate 430 per doz. 



Two-sailon Qlobes, 1 dozen to crate 7JSO per doz. 



Three-sallon Qlobes, ^s dozen to crate 12.00 per doz. 



Order your Globes and Supplies to be shipped at once by freight. Fish %viU follow i>y express. 



ASH BORNE GOLDFISH & SUPPLY COMPANY 



Hatcheries: Burlington, Iowa; Indianapolis, Ind.; Frederldc, Md. 



1313 Agency St., BURLINGTON, lOW^, 



Mention The Review when y<»ii wrtte 



be between tlie Roses and the Daisies 

 and the Carnations will meet the Sweet 

 Peas. Secretary Frank Plotz is high 

 man in average for three games and 

 single game, followed by Fred Herman, 

 Geo. Kuehner, Oscar Ruff, Chas. Beyer, 

 J. Bentzen and J. J. Beneke. All mem- 

 bers of the league are requested to at- 

 tend January 7, as some surprises are 

 in store for the high and low man on 

 the opening night. 



T. H. Goetenk and C. H. Smith, of 

 the American Greenhouse Mfg. Co., are 

 in the city to supervise the construction 

 of several new greenhouses, one for Al. 

 Kropp, 30x190; one for Albert Senger, 

 25x100; one for the Tower Floral Co., 

 22x89, and one for the W. A. Rowe Co., 

 36x100. This work was contracted for 

 by P. L. McKee on his recent visit. Mr. 

 Goetenk and Mr. Smith will remain 

 until the completion of the work. 



Next week, .January 8, the St. Louis 

 Florists' Club will hold its New Year 

 meeting. The place for holding this 

 meeting will be decided upon at the 

 officers' meeting held this week at 

 Trustee Bourdet 's home. 



Harry Hall, St. Louis representative 

 of the A. L. Randall Co., Chicago, left 

 December 22 for his home in Indiana to 

 spend Christnia.s with the old folks, with 

 Mrs. Hall and the children. Mr. Hall 

 says he will be in Chicago December 29 

 to attend the salesmen 's meeting of the 

 company he represents. Mr. Wentz, his 

 assistant, will also attend the meeting, 

 leaving here December 28. 



The St. Louis County Growers' Asso- 

 ciation will hold an interesting meeting 

 at the Eleven Mile House January 7 at 

 8 p. m. Christmas cut flowers will be 

 the main topic for discussion. There 

 will also be a general discussion on local 

 publicity, which should be interesting to 

 all members. 



Christmas orders averaged larger than 

 ever before, says Henry Berning, who 

 sees in it evidence that the retailers' 

 business is constantly increasing. Ship- 

 ping trade was the largest Mr. Berning 

 ever experienced. Roses here were in 

 splendid supply, but there were not half 

 enough carnations to fill orders. 



The St. Louis Association of Garden- 

 ers will have for its New Year meeting, 

 January 7, two important and inter- 

 esting discussions, one on "Commercial 

 Floriculture," by Jules Bourdet, the 

 other on "The Wholesale Cut Flower 

 Market," by one of the wholesalers. 

 These two subjects should draw a large 

 attendance. 



A number of our local carnation 

 growers have decided to attend the 



BOY FRiTM THE 

 BREE DER 



GOLDFISH 



41 Acres of Ponds thii Season. J[;i'',5;i„,'S Globes. Aqnarinms. Aqnarinm SnMlies. Etc 



Special - Small Goldfish, per 1000, $15.00; per SOOO, $60.00 



BERT J. PUTNAM, Scientific Aquarist, 490 Washington St., Boffalo, N. Y. 



Crepe Paper, assorted colors, per 100 $31.00 



Crepe Roses, white and pink, per 1000 20.00 



Crepe Carnations, white and pink, per 1000. 20.00 

 Crepe Mums, white, pink and lavender, lOoO. 30.00 



These exceptional prices for check with order only 

 THE JOSEPH M. STERN CO., Cleveland, Ohio 



New Wax Sweet Peas 



Send Ut an 

 Order for Our 



They are very natural looking; very good for basket and design 

 work. Give them a trial. Per 100, $1.75; per 1000, $15.00 



Re E, Gebhardt Co., ^^^^^^"^clS^, 



CHICAGO, ILL. 



iower 



jjcauti) pcscrvcd 

 jrofits assured -- 

 use yioGKiGr 

 iWrigGrators 

 cut flowers 





Bernard Gloekler G). 



J Pittsburgh, Pa. ? 



Brandau's 

 Delft Flowers 



The New Art in Waxed Flowers 



Look Like tbe Fme*t Matt Chmaware 



Roses, Carr ations, Calla Lilies, Clematis, 

 Wild Reses, Sweet Peas, Vitlets, etc. 



Ask your Wholesale House for Samples 



Alio the Regular Waxed Crepe Flowers, Rotes, 



Ordiids, Sweet Peat, etc. , at Lowett 



Mannfactiirert' Pricet. 



Satin Valley, Roses, and all other 

 Cloth Flowers. Feather Flowers 



BRANDAU ART FLOWER CO. 



i39-441 So. Irrinf Ave., CHICAGO. ILL 



Mention The Review wben you write. 



