66 



The Florists^ Review 



DiCKMBBB 22, 1921 



-' The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders 

 '""^ '" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. 



Index to Pink Part Appears This Week on Pages 63 and 64 



2 Blocks from 



NEW DRAKE HOTEL and 

 AMBASSADOll HOTEL 



Few minutes from all other 

 leading hotels 



ERNST WIENHOEBER CO. 



22 EAST ELM STREET 



CHICAGO 



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MOTT-LY 

 MUSINGS 



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Rhinebcck, N. Y., long famous for its 

 violets, is becoming equally so for its 

 sweet peas. F. E. Gillman has a fine 

 crop just right for the holidays. The 

 Snyder and Coon establishments had a 

 grand crop of violets for Thanksgiving. 

 There will be a good demand for Christ- 

 mas. 



• • • • 



At Poughkeepsie, N. Y., the Saltford 

 Flower Shop has a fine display of holi- 

 day goods, especially pottery. With this 

 house the mammoth poinsettias take 

 precedence. They are the pride of the 

 veteran head of the establishment. 



• • * • 



Conrad C. Gindra, Poughkeepsie, N- Y., 

 commented upon the custom prevailing 

 among many of the Vassar students of 

 sending floral holiday gifts to the folks 

 at home. Special effort is being made 

 to encourage this innovation. A grand 

 lot of cyclamens were noted at this es- 

 tablishment. 



• • • • 



Valentin Burgevin's Sons, of Kings- 

 ton, N. Y., have their downtown store 

 filled with a fine assortment of Christmas 

 stock. Combination baskets and pans of 



F. T. D. Orders for 



ST. LOUIS Delivery 



Wire 



F. H. WEBER 



TAYLOR AVENUE AND OLIVE STREET 



Quality and Service Our Motto 



MEMBER F. T. D. 



poinsettias and ferns are leaders and 

 meet with a ready sale. Roses and ear- 

 nations are in crop. "The outlook is 

 most auspicious, " commented George 

 Burgevin. 



• • • • 



The Rosendale Flower Shop, of Sche- 

 nectady, N. Y., is in the lead for Christ- 

 mas display. Proprietor Henry Eber- 

 hardt and wife were interviewed on 



their return from a trip to Manhattan 

 to get the latest ideas and pick up novel- 

 ties. "For the general run of stock our 

 local growers are hard to beat," ob- 

 served our worthy confreres. 

 • • • • 

 At Cohoes, N. Y., A. D. Carpenter has 

 the usual run of Christmas stock. Don- 

 ald Cameron is the veteran grower and 

 maintains a high standard, both in pot 



