106 



The Rorists^ Review 



Dbcbmbxb 8, 1921 



HINDE & DAUCH 

 FLORAL BOXES 



S' 



IPECIALLY 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 Corrug-ated 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 Water Street 



Toronto, Canada: King St. Subway 



Sandusky, Ohio 



Hanna Ave. 



effect that the Christmas supply will be 

 good, and the shortage just now is, per- 

 haps, correctly explained by the hold- 

 ing back for Christmas prices. Lilies 

 are not particularly plentiful and the 

 market absorbs arrivals well at $20 to 

 $25 per hundred. Callas are fairly 

 plentiful at $2 to $3 per dozen. Lily of 

 the valley continues in good supply at 

 $2 to $6 per hundred sprays, with a little 

 selected stock occasionally bringing $8. 

 There is a considerable variety offered 

 in miscellaneous flowers. Paper White 

 narcissi are plentiful, and move at 

 three bunches for $1. A consider- 

 able amount of the yellow variety, Soleil 

 d'Or, is available, too, at the same price. 

 Violets are plentiful enough for the de- 

 mand, good stock bringing $50 to $75 

 per thousand. Sweet peas are not over- 

 abundant and arrivals sell within a 

 range of $2.50 to $4 per hundred, with 

 selected stock bringing as much as $6. 

 Pansies, wallflowers, mignonette, myo- 

 sotis, calendulas, forced gladioli, del- 

 phiniums, snapdragons and bouvardia 

 make up the rest of the offerings, and 

 meet a moderate demand. 



Various Notes. 



The first holly and pine roping from 

 the south came into the market last 

 week, but few sales are reported, and 

 most of the arrivals went into the ware- 

 house. So far, the little business done 

 in holly was at $7.50 per case. The 

 quality is considered to be fairly good, 

 and there is no question as to a liberal 

 supply for the season. 



The School Nature League, of which 

 Mrs. John L. Northrop is president, is to 

 hold a midwinter flower show at Public 

 School 93, Ninety-third street and 



Something Needed By 

 Every Florist 



APRONS 



LARGE SIZE 



Aprons made of Black Rubber, medium 

 weight. 

 Let us send you one for a trial. 



Price, $2.00 each. 



Avoid Getting Wet. 



Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co. 



116 ScTentli Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. 



Mention The RpvIow when you write. 



Q/nsipHcuaiKJcr' 



'^ ARTIFICIAL 

 FLOWERS 



C.A.KuEHN w'km>vme: Florist 



~1312 PINE ST. ST.LOUIS,M0. 



"Wttie ^r Price £t^i 



Mention Tlie Kivicw wlien you write. 



Send for new sample baskets. 



4 Baskets, $3.00 



CASH WITH ORDER 



Chicasfo Papier-Mache Co. 



2834 Lincoln Ave.. CHICAGO 



Mention The lieview when you write. 



^ jS^ 21 ins. hifh 



JOflVSOfTBAskET WORKS 



2535 Milwaukee Avenue, CHICAGO 



