FUBDABT S, 1920 



The Florists' Review 



49 



We Can Save You Money on BASKETS 



l-RX 1-A »-0K 2-0 K 1-0 , 1-RP 



$36.00 per 100 $35.00 per 100 $46.20 per 100 $42.00 per 100 $23.76 per 100 $26.00 per 100 



To introduce our line we are making this Special Offer on our best sellers, 6 of each, 72 Baskets, for 



$30.00 No P. & D. Charges. 



2-A 

 $46.20 per 100 



l-E-$65.00perl«0 2-B— $50.00 per 100 2-OP— $50.00 per 100 1-P C-$33.50 per 100 1- A X— $45.00 per 100 



You cannot duplicate this assortment anywhere for the price. Finished in all the popular two-tone shades. This 

 offer holds good for February and March delivery. Insure your supply by placing your order uow. 



GEORGE B. HART, 



Roche$ter'$ While$ale niri$t$' Sapply Hoii$c 



49-55 Stone Street 



Rochester, N. Y. 



8 



B 



i 



I VIOLETS I 



Large double cloth Violets, good color, 5 

 true to nature, bunched with leaves. = 



Excellent for Corsages g 



Ideal for Valentines = 



Packed 6 Bunches to the Box. = 



PER BOX. $1.00 i 



I C. A. KUEHN wHgttmk FLORIST I 



I 1312 Pine St. ST. LOUIS. MO. | 



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"W. Abrahamson, who has charge of 

 the store fixture department of the A. 

 L. Eandall Co., says orders for the com- 

 pany's standardized refrigerator are 

 beginning to develop in good number. 

 Eecelit shipments have included Wash- 

 ington and Baltimore as well as west- 

 ern points. 



Visitors. 



Albert B. Barber, head of the Park 

 Flower Shop Co., of Cleveland, Akron, 

 Youngstown and Warren, O., was here 



F. S. H. Magnolia Wreaths 



14-inch $10.00 per dozen 



16-inch 1 1. 00 per dozen 



18-inch 12.00 per dozen 



Lower prices mean inferior stock — inferior service 

 — and inferior dependability. 



FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE 



Wholesale Commiasion Florists 

 105 E. Ohio Street Phone Main 831 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 



February 3 on one of his frequent pur- 

 chasing expeditions. Mr. Barber is 

 rapidly becoming the largest flower 

 buyer in the middle west. 



Jelle Boos, of Milton, Mass., has 

 spent several days in this vicinity. He 

 is one of the largest gladiolus growers 

 in the country. When the agitation 



against the com borer began last year 

 Mr. Boos foresaw such quarantines ai 

 that recently imposed by the state of 

 Illinois and he arranged for the grow- 

 ing of his crops in the middle west. 

 He has had large acreages of hnlhu 

 grown this year in Michigan and in 

 Iowa and his interests have been, only 



