Febuuauv 2, 1922 -' 



The Florists^ Review 



N 



101 



To the Manufacturer, Jobber, Florists' 

 Supply House and the Florist who makes 

 his own frieze wreaths: 



Don't Be 



Caught Short 



Without our patented cardboard Wreath Forms 



Experience has shown us that most of 

 our trade has paid too much for their 

 Wreath Forms because they held back 

 their orders until shipment had to be 

 made by express. This increased the cost 

 of the merchandise from 25 to 35 per 

 cent. Besides, our customers lost busi- 

 ness because they did not have the goods 

 on hand — their customers would not wait 

 when delivery could not be made at once. 

 The profit on "such specialties comes 

 through having the goods on hand when 

 wanted. It does not pay to approach the 

 Christmas holidays with little goods on 

 hand. 



Therefore we suggest to you that you 

 place your orders now for fall require- 

 ments in Christmas Wreath Forms. 



Send for our line of samples of cardboard 

 Wreath Forms as illustrated in this ad- 

 vertisement. Do it now. Prices and 

 samples will be sent gratis on request. 

 We make the following sizes: 



Wreath Forms -1, tl, k, lo, \2 and Iti-im-li. 

 Star Forms 1, ('>, 7, 'J and 12-inoh. 

 Heart Forms r>, o and 7- inch. 

 Cross Forms -UxJl-inch and lHx:!ii-incii. 



Write us today about your requirements. 



A. SiNGMAN & Co. 



Manufacturers of Cardboard Novelties 

 124 to 128 N. 7th Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Our Salesmen 



ARE ON THEIR WAY 



ASK THEM TO SHOW CHIFFON NET 



WRITE FOR SAMPLES 



M. H. LEVINE CO., 



874 Broadway ELCO BRAND 



New York 



gene M. Naukiiiii, Buffalo, ami I'aiil 

 Fortniillcr, .Newark, N..^ 



Ill Thomas V. (JalviH.'s store, on l';uk 

 street, last week a Istrge, l)eautit'ully 

 flowered specimen of Acacia lonjjifolia 

 attracte(l much utteiitioji. I'aiis of hya- 

 cintlis here were remarkalily fine and 

 lilacs and many otlier seasonalde jilalits 

 were noted. 



At (iordon Fisher's, Woburn, Mass., 

 roses are now grown exclusively under 

 glass. Columbia is a great standby, as 

 well tin Premier, Madame Hutterflv and 

 Double White Killarney. .\bout 27,000 

 plants are grown and Mr. Fisher finds 

 that by running his tem])eraturcs at 

 night a trifle higher at this season, he 

 gets a heavier cut while jirices are good. 



Fred K. Palmer, of Urookline, Mass., 

 is sending in some well flowered wliite 

 lilacs and a fine assortment of bulbous 



OUR SPECIALTY 



CUT FLOWERS 



WM. C. SMITH WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. 



Wholesale Florists 

 1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS, MO. 



Both Long Distance Phones 



EVERYTHING IN SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS 



stock in jtans. His lilacs, roses and hy- 

 drangeas are coming along well for 

 Easter. 



A. F. K. Koch, of Nobscot, Mass., lias 

 just finished a fini' croji of stevia and is 

 cutting a "rand lot of voUow and white 



