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The Florists' Review 



Sditdmbbu 22, 1921 



Florists' "Wire" Snips 



9>2 inches long, each, $1.60 

 7 inches long, each, 1.40 



BEST SNIPS MADE ANYWHERE 



Or we will include either one pair of these snips free of charge, with any order of 

 Florists' 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. 



T 17E 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. 



Vvindter timiltna Service 



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 QuaUty 



White, Pink, | 6-in., per yard 6c 



Violet. Uv'd«rf4.in,_ p^^ yard 6c 



Number 2 Metalline Shower 



Pink and White 

 Per 50-yard bolt $1.50 



WINDIER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO., 



All 

 Phones 



1310 Pine St., St. Lonis, Hissouri 



Mention The Review when you write. 



of the most telling features in the pa- 

 rade. 



Peter Fisher has this season grown 

 practically all his stock of standard 

 carnations under glass. Only seedlings 

 have been planted out in the field and 

 these are now being housed. 



So warm and pleasant has September 

 been that society people are coming 

 back to the city reluctantly. Not a few- 

 like the country so well that they are 

 installing steam heat in their homes and 

 plan to spend the winter there and 

 motor to the city as occasion demands. 



Cards received from William J. Col- 

 lins, of the Carters' Tested Seeds Co., 

 from Edinburgh, Scotland, show that he 

 is having a pleasant vacation in the land 

 of the heather and is making calls on 

 many of the noted seed houses in 

 Britain. 



Wollrath & Sons, of W:ilthani, have a 

 splendid bench of the lovely little Idue 

 South African violet, Saintpaulia ion- 

 antha, which proves popular at the higli- 

 clas.s retail stores. 



Florence Marie, daughter of Mr. and 

 Mrs. Eisenhardt, of Newton, well known 

 to many in the trade, was married Sep- 

 tember 10 to Albert Neil Sangerfield. 

 The newly married couple will make 

 their residence at Longfellow court, 

 Cambridge. Members of the Gardeners ' 



FANCY ASTERS 



All Colors 



$4.00 and $6.00 per 100 



C. A. KUEHN, WHOLESALE FLORIST 



1312 Pine St., ST. LOUIS, MO. 



and Florists' Club will remember the 

 former Miss Eisenhardt 's skill as an 

 atliletic dancer ami baseball player. 



Robert Cameron's friends have noted 

 of late that he walks with something of 

 a swagger. The reason is found to be 

 that he has just become a grandfather. 



W. N. Craig lectured before the Gar- 

 den Club of Peterborough, N. H., Sep- 

 tember 6. 



Frank Edgar's new house, .30x200, is 

 nearly completed. He has a grand lot 

 of cyclamens again this season and 

 8|)lendid ferns, begonias and poinsettias. 



Whether or not it is the stimulus of 



the great tropical fern show, all local 

 growers of nephrolepis and other ferns 

 report an extraordinarily good demand 

 for their plants, and ferns are consid- 

 ered good property this season. 



W. N. C. 



Canton, 0. — R. F. Baker is in business 

 here and grows gladioli, asters, sweet 

 peas, snapdragons, etc. He plans to 

 build a greenhouse soon. 



Springfield, Mass.— E. H. Messenger, 

 who, with F. E. Barber, recently pur- 

 chased property on Linden street, 

 plans to erect a greenhouse 25x100 feet. 



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