44 



The Florists^ Review 



Fkbbuaby it, 1921 



■NIL8CHLOSS. 

 Pms. aad TvMM. 



■OLTON 8BLIMKA 



THE RIBBON HOUSE^ 



ScHLOss Bros., Ribbons, inc. 



31 and 33 East 28Ui Street, N EW YORK 



HEADQUARTERS 



For Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons Und Novelties . 



The jiulfjes wore C. K. DoWcver, Iv W. 

 Guy and Goor;;o II. Priiig. 



President \V. A. liowc railed tlic 

 meeting to order and, after disclosing of 

 the regular routine business, -called for 

 reports of committees. The trustees re- 

 ported that the recent dance given by 

 the club was not a financial success. 

 Chairman L. Jules Bourdet, of the pub- 

 licity committee, reported that the com- 

 mittee had oontracted for considerable 

 space for St. Valentine's day and 

 Easter, to cost $1,500, and that the local 

 trade was becoming more interested in 

 the work of the committee. The grow- 

 ers, cs])ecially, he said, were contribut- 

 ing, and ninety-five per cent of them 

 had already done so, while only thirty- 

 five per cent of the retailers had con- 

 tributed to this fund. 11. Obcrfeld was 

 elected to membership and A. N. Niel- 

 sen, of Pana, 111., filed application. 



H. C. Irish reported that the new by- 

 laws and the membership roster were 

 ready for distribution and that the com- 

 mittee had completed its work. A ris 

 ing vote of thanks was extended to H. 

 G. Bcrning for the use of his salesrooms 

 for the exhibition and meeting. George 

 H. I'ring spoke on the coming spring 

 flower show given by the St. Louis Gar- 

 den Club May 21, to be held in the floral 

 display house at. the Missouri Botanical 

 Garden, and asked the members to co- 

 operate with the club for its success. 



The feature of the meeting was that 

 all attending wore a flower, except 

 eighteen members. K;ich of the eighteen 

 had to jiay a fine of 10 cents. President 

 Rowe and J. F. Ammaun gave an inter- 

 esting account of what happened at the 

 various meetings held at Washington, 

 D. C, recently. O. E. Steinkamp, of In- 

 dianapolis, Ind., was also called upon 

 for a few remarks. 



The exhibition was then placed in the 

 hands of H. G. Berniiig for disposal and 

 the meeting was adjourned. Among 

 those present from out of town were: 

 A. N. Nielsen, Pana, 111.; O. E. Stein- 

 kamp, Indianapolis, Ind.; George Hamp- 

 ton, of the J. G. Neidinger Co., Phila- 

 delphia; J. F. Ammann and H. Blixen, 

 of Edwardsville, 111.; 0. W. Grossart, 

 W. E. Ogle and Matthew Schoenberger, 

 of Belleville, 111. 



Various Notes. 



George Kuehner, manager of H. G. 

 Berning's establishment, and Otto 

 Bruenig, of Olivette, Mo., left for a 



FLORISTS' BOXES 



We manufacture the most complete line 

 of Florists' boxes on the market, made from 

 the best stock obtainable by those who 

 appreciate that Quality counts. 



Your Easter requirements will receive our 

 usual careful and immediate attention. Let 

 us quote you prices; you will be satisfied. 



CLINAX NANUFACTDRING CO. 



CASTORLAND 



NEW YORK 



Mention The Review when you write. 



THE BEST 



Wire Basket 



and WHY 



Made of Galvanized wire and crimpad. 

 Closer meshed to hold moss better, and 

 less of it. Sturdy and strong. 



Measure Inglde ring. Each Per dcz. 



Slnch tlt.M I2.B0 



10-lnch 30 3.00 



12-lnch 88 4.00 



'4-inch 40 4J» 



I6-lnch 60 6.75 



18-lnch 60 6.50 



FreHh Sheet Moss, 20c per pound. 

 Ured Sheet Moss, larfte bag. 7 to 



10 pounds M.SOperbag. 



SphaKnnm Moss.... $1.60 per baits. 



C. C. POLLWORTH CO. 



MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



