100 



The Florists' Review 



Jandaby Ifi, 1920. 



GOLD LETTERS-SPECIAL PRICES 



L«tt«r« packed M to Mteb p«okmc«. 

 Niunarals In aam* colors mnd prioo. 



PAPER 



SCRIPT 

 LEHERS 



Can bo bad In fbo foUowlnc Inoorlp- 

 tlono In Gold and Purplo 



No. 1 

 In Gold and Purple, per 1000, tSJSO 



No. 4 

 In Gold Only, per 1000, $0.00 



No. 6 

 In Gold Oni7t per 1000. I4.B0 



The kind that wUl stick, STICK and STICK, and won't come off. 



B. E. aid J. T. eOKELY, 211 1. 7Ui Ave., SCRAITOI, PA. 



■■tabllabod t4 yoars Manufaetnrora and Importon of Florlata* BuppUoo 

 ^^^-i— ^^^^^^^ ABOVE PRICKS ABB POSTPAID -i^— — i-— .n.^— .. 



Father 



Mother 



Brother 



Sister 



Husband 



Wife 



Mamma 



Comrade 



Nephew 



At Rest 



Rest 



Our 



My 



Asleep 



Baby 



Sleeping 



Cousin 



Peace 



Niece 



Daughter 



Darling 



Dear 



Too SooL 



Grandpa 



Grandma 



Friend 



Aunt 



Uncle 



Papa 



Son 



Ton Words to Baob Paokaso 

 Por too words M.SO 



Always state what color is wanted, other- 

 wise sold will be sent. 



MZLWAXTEEE, WIS. 



The lilarket 



It is seldom that the prices of flowers 

 maintain so steady a level as they did 

 the first two weeks in January, 1920. 

 Prices have been high, due to the lack 

 of a surplus in any line of cut flowers. 

 Buying has been brisk, because the pub- 

 lie is willing to pay. There may be a 

 few complaints registered and here and 

 there an accusation of "hold-up," but 

 the general result has been satisfactory. 



Last week saw the most abundant 

 supply of sweet peas this winter, but 

 they were taken quickly at from $2 to $4 

 per hundred. Bright weather has also 

 helped violets, which have been shy 

 thus far. Boses have moved well since 

 the holidays and kept a good color and 

 good substance, which are often lacking 

 at this time of year. The carnations 

 were still backward, and, while the qual- 

 ity was excellent, the supply was short. 

 Quantities of narcissi, stevia and other 

 miscellaneous flowers moved well. 



Various Notes. 



F. P. Dilger and Kamp & Spinti were 

 the first to market daffodils, January 10. 



The retailers all had pussy willows 

 in their windows this year before the 

 girls got their straw hats out. 



C. C, PoUworth expects to attend the 

 carnation convention in Chicago Jan- 

 uary 21, also to visit Cleveland and Cin- 

 cinnati before coming home. 



Thursday, January 15, the board of 

 directors of the Florists' Advertising 

 Club met at the Hotel Blatz. Some in- 

 teresting data furnished by the secre- 

 tary show that the general incronso in 

 the sales of cut flowers for last year in 

 Milwaukee has been approximately 

 twelve and one-half per cent. And the 

 fall of 1919 had no inflated demand for 

 flowers, such as was caused by the in- 

 fluenza in the previous fallT The annual 

 meeting of the club in February should 

 be attended by an enthusiastic member- 

 ship, full of good ideas and constructive 

 criticisms. 



January 8 saw 240 beautiful glass 

 vases distributed among the leading 

 Milwaukee hospitals. The vases all 

 bore the embossed inscription, "Say It 

 with Flowers," in small green script, 

 a facsimile of the national slogan. 

 Each hospital was sent a note, which 

 explained the gift as being intended to 

 help them care for the flowers sent to 

 patients, and which was signed "Flo- 

 rists of Milwaukee." The vases were 

 purchased and distributed by the ad- 

 vertising club. 



Write for our 32-page 1920 booklet 



** Modem Flower Shops ^^ 



Refrigerators and Store Fixtures 

 A. L. Randall Co.r^l.Sir' Chicago, 111. 



Writ* for 

 our nmo 

 pnco liat 



RAIDUIN 



0I8I0N«R8 



Fl»* TIT 

 ttMl 



Mlk' 



ASKET CO. ^-o' 



UM 



urarcTURena ^".7*'"' 



KB« 



-AVI NUB . '"W''" 



lower 

 acts^ 



jjeautj presGrvGd-' 

 J rofits assured- 

 use yloGKler 

 J\c?maGrators iopc 

 cut f towers . 



Bernard GloGklcr O). 



^ Pittsburgh, Pa. j^ 



Allan Strauss, of Lion & Co., New 

 York; Fred Longren, of the Burlington 

 Willow Ware Shops, Burlington, la., and 

 Mat 8chilt«, with the Ova Gnatt Co., 

 Laporte, Ind., called on thie trade last 

 week. 



Joseph Marks, monologisit and agent 

 for A. Henderson & Co., Chicago, ap- 

 peared in this city last i^riday. He 



Writo for Cataloguo 



BUCHBINDER BROS. 



11 S. La SaUo St, CHICAGO 

 R<kmb7S1 



Mention The Rcrlew when yon writ*. 



REFRIGERATORS 



COMPLETE FIXTURES 



CENTRAL REFRIGERATOR 

 & EQUIPMENT CO. 



Estimates Submitted. 



155 N. Clark St., CHICAGO 



Ifeatien Tbc ReTlew wbea you write. 



