70 



The Florists^ Review 



Dbcbmbeb 9, 1920 



REFRIGERATORS 



AND COMPLETE FLOWER STORE EQUIPMENT 



We own and operate the original factory of 

 ORR & LOCKETT, with their force of skiUed 

 refrigerator builders, many having served in 

 their present capacity 20 years. 



This factory has furnished refrigerators and 

 equipment for the greater part of prominent 

 wholesale and retail florists, among them being : 



E. C. Amling Co. J. A. Budlong 



A. T. Pyfer & Co. Peter Reinberg 



Weiland & Risch Frank S. Ayres 



Chicago Flower Growers' Assn. 



And a great many others. 



Our refrigerators are constructed special to fit 

 your particular requirements. We also design 

 and manufacture wall cases, tables, desks and 

 complete equipment. 



Our refrigerators are CORK INSULATED and 

 guaranteed in every respect. 



Send us plans of your store or information 

 regarding fixtures you are interested in, and 

 we will be pleased to furnish without charge 

 plans and specifications. 



In addition to Display Refrigerators and Store Fixtures for Retailers we also build Cork 

 and Cement Refrigerators for Greenhouses and Wholesalers. 



UNION REFRIGERATOR COMPANY 



Great Northern Building, CHICAGO, ILL. 



FACTORY 

 CARROLL AVE. AND ELIZABETH ST. 



CHICAGO 

 Telephones: Harrison 1848, 1849, 1850 



cembcr 6, to attend a meeting of the 

 executive committee of the American 

 Dahlia Society. 



The committee on tariff and legisla- 

 tion of the S. A. F. was in session at 

 Secretary Young's office, Tuesday, De- 

 cember 7. 



Frank II. Traendly, W. H. Duckham 

 and Secretary John Young were pre- 

 paring to journey to Cleveland, O., Tues- 

 day, December 7, to attend a meeting of 

 the national flower show committee. 



J. H. P. 



Max Schling says that the last two 

 months have been the heaviest in the 

 history of his firm in weddings and 

 decorations. 



The many friends of Morris 11. Levine 

 will be pleased to learn that he is start- 

 ing in business for himself under the 

 name of the M. H. Levine Co., at 874 

 Broadway. Mr. Levine has traveled 

 for leading ribbon houses for a num- 

 ber of years and is widely known among 

 retail florists. 



ROCHESTER, N. Y. 



The Market. 



The flower business from all stand- 

 points is slow in this locality and, up 

 to the present, there does not appear to 

 be much Christmas spirit felt. There 

 are those who fear that the Christmas 

 business this ye.Tr will be poor, judging 

 from the large numbers of people out of 

 work, but this cannot be relied on en- 

 tirely. Business conditions up to a 

 few days before Thanksgiving were 

 poor, but Thanksgiving business turned 

 out to be excellent. So Christmas busi- 



Bernard GloGklcr Co. 



I Pittsburgh, Pa r 



ness here may turn out to be just as 

 good as ever. Stock is fairly plentiful 

 and is moving well. The cooler weather 

 has improved the quality of it consider- 

 ably, and good prices are being obtained 

 for it. 



Roses in all colors and grades arc 

 plentiful and include the following va- 

 rieties: Columbia, Sunburst, Ward, 

 Premier, Hoosier Beauty, Richmond, 

 Killarney and Maryland. Carnations 

 are arriving in somewhat heavier ship- 

 ments. Tlie quality, too, is improving 

 and much larger stems are noticed. 



Chrysanthemums continue to arrive. 



Write for Catalogue 



BUCHBINDER BROS. 



11 S. La Salle St., CHICAGO 



Mention The ReTlew when you write. 



REFRIGERATORS for all Purposes 



Send for Catalome 

 MeCray Ref riieritsr Ci. , 208S Lsks St. . Kestf tHviOs. Istf. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



but not in large quantities. Quality is 

 good and good prices are realized. 

 Sweet peas are of fair quality and sell 

 well. Pair cuts of Paper White 



