■^•!Pi»!jiwKiiiii)i(j!*.^piV"i).V*|'i m' 'nniM'Hii.* J*. »,, ii«ijiM.p»M«im„!iaij 



Mabch 4, 1920 



The Florists^ Review 



47 



© 



n 



n 





u 



YES— WeVe in 

 Cleveland Too 



In appreciation of the good will and confidence expressed by 

 the Florists of Cleveland in the McCallum Company, we have 

 now opened, in addition to our new Detroit Branch, another 



BRANCH WHOLESALE HOUSE 



carrying a complete line of Cut Flowers, Artificial Flowers, 

 Ribbons, Chiffons, Baskets and Florists* Supplies of all kinds in 



CLEVELAND, OHIO 



42 1 HIGH AVENUE 



Here we expect to render even niore prompt and efficient 

 service to florists of Clevelsuid and surrounding territory 

 than heretofore given from our Pittsburgh plant — a service 

 characteristic of the McCallum Company. 



CONSIGNMENTS OF THE BEST GRADES OF CUT FLOWERS SOLICITED 



The McCallum Company 



PITTSBURGH 



DETROIT 



CLEVELAND 

 CINCINNATI 



n 



n 

 u 



n 



n 



B 



n 



n 



fort to restore passenger service from 

 the storm of February 25, which, being 

 accompanied by high winds, again 

 caused serious blockades. Appeals by 

 the Boston Chamber of Commerce to in- 

 dustries of all kinds to release men to 

 help clean away the snow and release 

 ice-blockaded cars, etc., led to thou- 

 sands of men joining the railroad work- 

 ers. Owing to the great fuel shortage, 

 hundreds of industrial plants, schools, 

 etc., are closed. A good many green- 

 house establishments are living from 

 hand to mouth, barely getting sufficient 

 fuel to carry them from day to day. 



B. & J. Farquhar & Co. will send a 

 carload of plants to the New York 

 show. There will be a few other ex- 

 hibitors from this section. 



Since December 15, we have had a fall 

 of seventy-one inches of snow on the 



Write for our 32-page 1920 booklet 



'^ Modern Flower Shops" 



Refrigerators and Store Fixtures 

 A. L. Randall Co.,""SSS;sa"" Chicago, 111. 



level and, as we have had practically no 

 thaw in all that time, we now have an 

 average depth of a yard of hard packed 



snow. Horses for the last month have 

 proved their value and automobiles are 

 practically worthless, except when op- 



