Dbcxmbbr 23, 1020 



The Florists^ Review 



37 



G R EETIN G S 



THE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYE.ES OF THE 



PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO. 



Wish you a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a 

 most Happy and Prosperous NEW YEAR. 



Taking this opportunity to thank you for the part that you have contributed 

 to its business success during the past twelve months and to assure you of 



its sincere appreciation. 



116-118 Seventh Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. 



We Serve to Sell You Again 



GOLD LETTERS-SPECIAL PRICES 



L*tt«r« psekad IS to aaeh paokmc* 

 ■nmarals In sun* eolora and prlo* 



PAPER 



SCRIPT 

 LEHERS 



Can b* had In tba toUowlnB Insert** 

 tlon« In Gold and Pnrplo 



Mo. 1 

 Sold and Purple, per 1000, I6.N 



No. 4 

 In Gold Onlr, per 1000, IS.00 



Mo. e 

 In Gold Only, per 1000. t4.M 



The Und that will stick, STICK and STICK, and won't come off. 



Father 



Mother 



Brother 



Sister 



Husband 



Wife 



MamBia 



Comrade 



Nephew 



At Rest 



Best 



Our 



My 



Asleep 



Baby 



Sleeping 



Cousin 



Peace 



Niece 



Daughter 



Darling 



Dear 



Too Soon 



Qrandpa 



Grandmr 



Friend 



Aunt 



Unole 



Papa 



Son 



I. L nd J. T. COKELT, 



2l1l.7tlillve.,SCMITOI,PA. 



■■tabUahad 25 TMtf* Manofaotnrara and Importar* of Florlsta* BnppUoa 

 i^^^^^^— i^^ ABOVK FRICKI ARX POgTPAID -— ^^^^p^^-^— 



Tan Words to Kaeh Paokaaa 

 Par 100 worda $3.50 



Always state what color is wanted, other- 

 wise KOld will be sent. 



ous funeral orders last week and liad 

 many designs for the funeral of tlic 

 late George E. Keith, the "well known 

 Brockton shoe manufacturer. For the 

 Chase funeral, at Yarmouth Port, Mass., 

 they had a large automobile load of fine 

 pieces. 



Pcnn the Florist, in one of his large 

 show windows, has a handsome model 

 of a United States cruiser with a back 

 ground of massed poinsettias. In front 

 are well flowered plants of Saintpaulia 

 ionantha. 



N. M. Silverman, on Winter street, 

 always keeps an attractive sliow window. 

 Pansics, orchids, gardenias, bouvardias, 

 violets and other choice flowers are 

 shown in profusion and the display of 

 Christmas plants is unusually fine. 



At the store of John .T. O'Brien are 

 to be seen some remarkable ])aiis of 

 branched poinsettias, with foliage to 

 the soil, wonderful cj'clamens, azaleas, 

 ardisias, oranges, ericas, camellias and 

 a grand assortment of other plants and 

 flowers. Evergreens in tubs make a 

 fine display on the sidewalks bordering 

 the store. 



Norris F. Comley, of Woburn, Mass., 

 has two large houses of Princess of Wales 



FRANK WISCHERTH 



300 McDougal Street 

 BROOKLYN, N. Y. 



WE ARE THE LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR-S OF 

 GOLD LETTERS IN THE UNITEJD STATES. 



No. 1 $3.50 per lOOO 



No. 4 i.'.75 ■ ■ 



No. () 2.2.) " 



Script Words Is.fK) '■ 



Prompt Delivery Guaranteed, as We Carry a Large Stock 

 on hand at all times 



violets, planted last June, which he says 

 arc smothered with blooms. He has 

 had no spider on tlieiii, while those who 

 grew .them outside had gr(>at trouble 

 with this pest. The method of culture 

 for single violets is (piite the opposite 

 of that practiced for other flowers. Mr. 

 Comley has six houses of roses, now 

 •J years old, which he will replant next 

 season, also several houses devoted to 

 carnations, stevia and chrysanthemums. 



Of sweet peas he has some fairh' large 

 houses and is getting a tino crop of 

 Spencers at present. 



William A. Hastings, the popular 

 salesman at the Boston Flower Ex- 

 change, has the sympatliy of the trade 

 in the death of his mother, ^^rs. Cath- 

 erine E. Hastings, who died December 

 14, at Hudson, Mass., at the ripe ago 

 of 86, at the homo of her son, B. W, 

 Hastings. Mrs. Hastings, who was a 



