38 



The Florists' Review 



March 24. 1921. 



Gold Letter 



Prices Smashed 



These prices od gold letters are Postpaid to you 

 no matter whether you are located in Maine or 

 California, Oregon or Florida. 

 Compartment Boxes 2(Jc each or free with orders 

 of 5.(X:0 letters. 



The«e letters are our regular first quality 

 stock. The kind that will stick, STICK and 

 STICK, and won't come off. 



No. 6 

 Per 1000, $3.00 



No. 4 

 Per 1000, $3.00 



No. 1 Cold 

 Per 1000 S3.50 



Deduct 



2«fc if you send cash with order and lO*]}) if you order 

 over $25.00 worth of assorted gold letters. 



SCRIPT 

 LETTERS 



Father 

 Mother 

 Brother 



Sister Grandpa Asleep Rest Darling Mamma 

 Husband Grandma Baby Our Dear Comrade 



Wife Friend Sleeping My Too Soon Nephew 



Gold and Purple, per 100, $3.00; per 1000, $25.00 



At Rest 



Cousin 



Peace 



Niece 



Daughter 



Aimt 



Uncle 

 Papa 

 Soon 



B. E. and J. T. COKELY, 



Established 25 years 



201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA. 



Manufacturers and Importers of Florists' Supplies 



Chronia and the Alpha Floral Co. All 

 quoted prices. It was interesting to 

 note that numerous advertisers of other 

 merchandise used cuts of lilies to attract 

 attention to their ads, showing how 

 thoughts turn to flowers at Easter. 



John J. Healy is opening a new flower 

 store at 339 Austin avenue, with refrig- 

 erator and other fixtures obtained of the 

 A. L. Randall Co. 



The Van Buren Florist was fortunate 

 in obtaining the use of a vacant store 

 two doors west for an Easter overflow. 



J. C. Nielsen has returned from a busi- 

 ness trip through the south, to remain 

 until after Easter, when he and Mrs. 

 Nielsen will again take the road in their 

 car. Mr. Nielsen was at Tupelo, Miss., 

 soon after the hail storm struck there. 

 He says he never saw a more complete 

 wreck than was made of the houses of 

 the Tupelo Floral Co., nearly every pane 

 being broken. The spring stock was 

 badly cut up. 



The truck of the E. C. Amling Co., in 

 the hands of an unauthorized driver, ran 

 amuck March 19 in the congested load- 

 ing court beside the store. A locality 

 which lias had many excitements seldom 

 has experienced a livelier time while it 

 lasted. Only one man, a passer-by, was 

 injured. The company is fully covered 

 by insurance. 



Guy French returned last week from a 

 trip to the Pacific coast which occupied 

 nearly five months. He found few flo- 

 rists with any serious complaint to make 

 and booked an order nearly every place 

 he called. 



A. T. Pyfer & Co. have rebuilt and 

 enlarged their icebox to provide for the 

 steadily increasing quantity of stock 

 handled. 



Lincoln park has an exceptionally fine 

 Easter flower .show, the work of W. .T. 

 O 'Carroll, head gardener. There is a big 

 collection of lilies splashed with azaleas, 

 rhododendrons, cinerarias, d e u t z i a s, 

 hydrangeas, roses, primulas, orchids and 

 bulbous stock. The show is attracting 

 many visitors. 



Visitors. 



With Easter only a few days away, 

 there have been many visitors in the 

 Chicago market during the last few days. 

 Most of them were buyers. 



Miss M. Tierney, successful, pro- 



GOLD LETTERS 



No. 1 $3.50 per 1000 



No.4 2.75 " 



No.6 2.26 " 



Script Words 18.00 " 



WE ARE THE LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF 

 GOLD LETTERS IN THE UNITED STATES. 



Prompt delivery guaranteed, a* we carry a large atock 

 on hand at ail times 



Frank Wischerth, 300 McDougal St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 



SELIGMAN & STEIN 



FLORISTS' SPECL/ULTIES 



MANUFACTURERS 116 W. 28tn St., NEW YORK 



t GLOEKLER FLOWER t 



t REFRIGERATORS t 



•% •% 



,J, Send at once for catalogue F, illustrating ,t, 

 ,!, and describing flower homes. X 



i BERNARD GLOEKLER CO., rittsi»wgk,ra. % 



HARRISON 1848-1849-1860 



REFRIGERATORS 



and Complete Fixtures 



Union Refrigerator Co. 



MANUFACTURERa 



20 W. Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO 



grpssivc proprietor of the Rilla Floral 

 Co., Davenport, la., devoted March 19 to 

 Easter purchases and spent Sunday with 

 friends. She says business steadily has 

 been good and she expects it to con- 

 tinue so. 



Earl Mann, of Richmond, was here 

 last week as the representative of the 

 ?"'lorists' Hail Association to inspect the 

 Bassett & Washburn and other losses 

 caused by the storm of March 7. The 

 breakage at Greggs Station is estimated 

 at 50,000 large lights. 



WriU for Catidogn* 



BUCHBINDERBROS. 



11 S. U SiJl. St., CHICAGO 



Mention Th> Btrrivw when yon write. 



Miss Kate Harris, of the Flower Shop, 

 Memphis, was here last week on her 

 usual Easter errands. The Flower Shop 



