Septembkb 1, 1921 



The Florists' Review 



41 



Florists' Ribbon Shears 



BEST SHEARS MADE 

 ANYWHERE 



8 inches long. 

 Price Each . . 



$1.30 



Or we will include one pair of these shears free of charge, with any order of Flo- 

 rists' Supplies for $50.00 or over. Get our latest price list, it's FREE— all items 

 reduced— learn to save money — try buying from — 



GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO., 



Wholesale Florists 

 1324 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. 



One FLORAL ART ALBUM given free with any order of $25.00 or more. 



TTyTE claim to have superior Service— and are in the 

 ' ' state of Missouri. Let us finish the story by 

 your sending us an order to try us out — Send for 

 our list of Supplies. 



Windlsr SmUino Strviet 



Sphagnum Moss 



One Bale $ 1 .35 



Ten Bales 12.50 



Green Thread 



(Meyer's) 



One-pound box $ 1.75 



Ten boxes 16.50 



Three-Stripe Chiffon — Best Quality 



White. Pink, 



Violet, 



'i^^' I 6-in., Der yard 6c 



U»'derf4.in.. per yard 5c 



Number 2 Metalline Shower 



Pink and White 

 Per 60-yard bolt $1.50 



WIRDUR WHOLESAUC FLORAL CO., 



AU 

 Plion« 



1310 Pine St., St. Louis, Nissouri 



Four houses, each 30x440 feet, compose 

 the range. 



Visitors. 



Mrs. Sallie McClendon, of Mayfield, 

 Ky., has been in the market this week. 

 She is posting herself on the best 

 sources of supply, as she expects to be 

 a steady buyer here this winter. 



J. J. Hess, treasurer of the S. A. F., 

 spent several days hero last week, on 

 his way home to Omaha, after the 

 Washington convention. 



F. H. Holton, of Holton & Hunkel 

 Co., Milwaukee, was one of last week's 

 visitors. 



Max Scheinuk, of Xew Orleans, was 

 here last week. 



Harvey E. Kidder, of the Ionia Pot- 

 tery Co., Ionia, Mich., was a caller 

 here last week. 



E. W. Guy, of Belleville, 111., was a 

 Chicago visitor following the doings 

 which called so many Masons to Rock- 

 ford last week. 



NEWARK, N. J. 



The Market. 



Asters are coming into the market in 

 larger quantities than a week ago, but 

 they are not yet so plentiful as they 

 have been in past years. The quality 



FANCY ASTERS 



Ail Colors 



$4.00 and $6.00 per 100 



C A. KUEHN, WHOLESALE FLORIST 



1312 Pine St., ST. LOUIS, MO. 



has improved considerably the last two 

 weeks. Gladioli are not so plentiful. 

 It is still early for early yellow mums 

 in quantity, but each week sees a larger 

 quantity coming into the market. Busi- 

 ness continues to be quiet, though there 

 is considerable funeral work. Many 

 tlorists, retailers and growers are finish- 

 ing up their alterations and renova- 

 tions preparatory to the opening of the 

 new season. 



Various Notes. 



Fred Philips, of Philips Bros., 938 

 Broad street, has returned from North 

 Asliiiry Park, on the New Jersey shore, 



where he spent his vacation during the 

 month of August. He spent much of 

 his time in deep sea fishing. He caught 

 a number of small fish, but was unable 

 to get any of the large top-notch sea 

 bass. 



A. C. Begerow, §16 Broad street, is 

 the first Newark florist, and probably 

 the first one in New Jersey, to deliver 

 flowers bv airplane. Jersey Citv lodge 

 ?\l, B. P. O. of Elks, sent twenty-five 

 large American Beauty roses to Gover- 

 nor Edwards on Governor's day. The 

 bouquet was made up by Mr. Begerow 

 and delivered to an airplane at a land- 

 ing in St. George's avenue, Bahway, 



