50 



The Florists' Review 



Dbcbubbb 16, 1020 



HINDE & DAUCH 

 FLORAL BOXES 



SPECIALLY constructed to meet the rigid requirements 

 of floral shipments, H & D Boxes are the accepted 

 standard of the trade. Strong, sturdy and economicaL 

 No gaping of the boxes under the weight of other mer- 

 chandise in transit. Cut flowers and plants are invariably 

 in better delivery condition when packed in these specially 

 designed containers. All standard and special sizes to 

 your order. All comply with parcel post and express 

 regulations. 



Hinde & Dauch Corrugated Fiber Board Boxes are 



light-weight, accurately cut containers that afford a most 

 economical and satisfactory packing method. Prices on 

 request. Give specifications. 



THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO. 



162 prater Street, Sandusky, Ohio 



Toronto, Canada: King St. Subway and Hanna Ave. 



asked for an additional appropriation of 

 $500 to be used for the coming holidays. 

 On motion, this was allowed and the 

 committee given full power to act. The 

 baseball suits used by the ' ' Say It with 

 Flowers" ball team were returned to 

 the committee and ordered stored for 

 next season. As the next regular meet- 

 ing falls on December 22, during a busy 

 week for all, it was decided that the 

 committee would meet Wednesday after- 

 noon, December 29, when full attend- 

 ance is requested. 



Walter Sanders, eldest son of C. C. 

 Sanders, head of the Sanders Nursery 

 Co., has moved his family from St. 

 James, Mo., to St. Louis. He is now a 

 member of the company and will be of 

 great assistance during the coming busy 

 days. 



Mr. and Mrs. John Steidle and their 

 two daughters, who spent the summer in 

 Europe, returned home recently and re- 

 port a splendid time during the trip. 



Henri Duernberg, of Grimm & Gorly, 

 is now a full-fledged Mason, having com- 

 pleted his thirty-second degree a week 

 ago. Many Mason florists were present 

 to welcome him into the fold. 



Frank Foster, youngest son of Fred 

 J. Foster, head of the Foster Floral Co., 

 met with an automobile accident last 

 week, which resulted in his death. The 

 local trade extended their sympathy to 

 the bereaved family. 



W. E. Ogle, G. W. Grossart and Mat- 

 thew Schocnberger, of Belleville, HI., 

 and Henry Blixen, of Edwardsville, 111., 

 were visitors December 9. All reported 

 excellent business so far this season and 

 excellent prospects for the rest of it. 



The hunting party consisting of W. A. 

 Bowe, L. Jules Bourdet, Oscar Ru£F and 



LAST CHANCE 



—TO GET— 



Christmas Cards 



100 $0.75 



200 1.25 



500 2.50 



1000 4.50 



We guarantee satisfaction or refund your money. 

 5% discount; cash with order. 



THE JOHN HENRY CO. 



LANSING, MICH. 



Albert Gumz returned to St. Louis De- 

 cember 8 with a load of game, mostly 

 rabbits. 



The Lady Florists' Home Circle was 

 entertained December 8 at the home of 

 Mrs. F. W. Bruenig. All enjoyed a 

 pleasant afternoon. Mrs. F. C. Weber 

 will entertain the circle at its New Year 

 meeting. 



8x12 

 12x16 

 16x20 

 20x24 

 24x28 



CYCAS LEAVES 



PLIABLE, NON-CtJRLING 

 Compare these prices wiUi youra. 



28x32 

 32x36 

 86x40 

 40x44 

 44x48 



per 100, t3.26 

 3.75 

 4.40 

 6.00 



6.90 ..„ . 



FLORISTS' WIRE, B. A., 

 ^ .. , ,^ 12-Ib. coils, B-eom<»t8,|1.40_per con. 

 Cssh with order. F. O. B New 



,o.= w _^. . M. DAVID KLEIN 

 1248 Myrtle Ave., Bbooki.th 



Mention The Eerlew when yon write. 



per 100, } 8 Jl 

 10.00 

 11.50 

 U.OO 

 17.60 



York. 



N.y. 



