56 



The Florists' Review 



Makch 17, 1921. 



BNiL acHLoes. 



ITrMW. 



MILTON SBUNKA 



THE RIBBON HOUSE 



ScHLOss Bros., Ribbons, inc. 



31 and 33 [ast 28th street, NEW YORK 



HEADQUARTERS 



For Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties 



consisting of Eobert Craig and George 

 Craig. Later the business was divided, 

 Robert Craig taking the greenhouses 

 and George Craig the store on South 

 Eleventh street. 



John Stanley, of East Downington, 

 Pa., had the misfortune to have one of 

 his greenhouses blown down in the 

 severe storm of March 9. 



H. B. Fullerton spoke before the 

 Pennsylvania Horticultural Society in 

 the New Century club on the afternoon 

 of March 15 on "Pioneering Within 

 Sixty Miles of New York City." 



Messrs. Gibson and Ackerman, repre- 

 senting the Zieger Floral Co., Pitts- 

 burgh, have been with us. 



Raymond Brunswick says that a 

 process has just been perfected for mak- 

 ing paper flowers waterproof. Mr. 

 Brunswick had four roses, two Hadley, 

 one Columbia and one White Killarney, 

 which retained their beauty after be- 

 ing thoroughly soaked in water. 



Philadelphians will be interested to 

 know that Paul Klingspom is one of the 

 leading spirits in the Chicago market. 



T. B. McClintock, of Scranton, Pa., 

 has been in this citv. Phil. 



The Kensington Flower Shop, Nate 

 X. Goodman, proprietor, which recently 

 opened a store at 3372 Kensington 

 avenue, has now purchased the adjoin- 

 ing property, on the corner of Kensing- 

 ton and Ontario streets, at a co.st of 

 $18,000. Mr. Goodman considered his 

 business needed more space. 



CINCINNATI, O. 



The Market. 



No marked change took place in the 

 cut flower market last week. Good 

 supplies of practically everything are 

 coming in. Out-of-town buying con- 

 tinues; in fact, it shows an increase 

 over last week. 



There is little change in roses. Pre- 

 mier still seems to be the favorite, but 

 Madame Butterfly and Columbia hold 

 their own. The wholesalers are still 

 at a loss to know how to fill orders for 

 short roses, as about seventy-five per 

 cent of those coming from the growers 

 are long. There being more of a demand 

 for roses ranging from twelve to eight- 

 een inches, the long-stemmed grades do 

 not bring the returns they should. 



Carnations are arriving in large num- 



CLIMAX MFG. CO 



We offer a complete line of Flower 

 Boxes in our Mist Tan, Mist Green, 

 Oxford Gray, White Carnation and 

 Favorite Manila grades at the best 

 prevailing price, quality considered. 



WRITE FOR OUR PRICE LIST 



Office and Factory, 

 Castorland, N. Y. 



REPRESENTATIVES: 



Jacob Brunner, 5 Winthrop Square, Boston, Mat*. 



A. G. Keroes, 546 So. 59tb St., Philadelphia, Pa. 



J. A. Cohn, 3229 Haitt Place, N. W.. Washington, D. C. 



E. F. Kennon, 82 St. Andrew* Place, Yonkers, N. Y. 



MenOon Ths BcTlew when yon write. 



Save Freight on 

 Your Boxes 



If you are located west of the Missis- 

 sippi river, be sure and write for prices 



St. Joseph Paper Box G>nipany 



St. Joseph, Missouri 



bers and are not high in price. The 

 abundance of stock is due to warmer, 

 brighter days. Pansies showed a 

 marked increase in numbers last week 

 and are moving well. 



Violets, it seems, have had too much 

 warm weather and it looks as though 

 another week like the last one will 

 finish them this season. Sweet peas are 



Cut Flower Boxes 



MIST CRAY 



Immediate Shipment 



Per 100 



lOx 7x5 S 6.00 



12x9x6 8.25 



18x 5.\8 475 



24X 5x3H 6.75 



24x8x4 7.50 



28X8X4 8.50 



30x5x3'^ 7.00 



30x 6x3H 9.60 



48x14x6 Full Tel 80.00 



20x20x8 FullTel 28.00 



24x24x8 FullTel 30.00 



Printing. $2.00 extra for 500 to 1000 boxes. 

 We cannot print the last three sizes. 



C C PoUworth Co. 



MUwaukee, Wim. 



Mention !%• Bcrtew when too writ*. 



now in full bloom and it looks as 

 though there will be a glut, but, as 

 usual, the good ones move well, there 



