AruiL 13, 1922 



The Florists^ Review 



The flo rirt* whose cards appear on the patfes carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders 

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



101 



FOREIGN SECTION 



CABLE US YOUR ORDEBS FOB 



ENGLAND 



With fifteen Important shope in good eenten, we are 

 the largest florists in England and better equipped 

 than anyone else to carry out cable orders. 



DINGLEYS. Ltd. 



Head Oiflee: Cambridge St., MANCHESTER 



LIVERPOOL Branch, 2 Parker St. 



SHEFFIELD. ENGLAND 

 WILLIAM ARTINDALE & SON 



FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN 



BRUSSELS, BELGIUM 



MFROI ITF The T eading FLORIST 

 . rrvWUin, 20 Ru« Ues colonies 

 Prompt serrie^ anywhere in Belgium. Holland, Germany 



Amsterdam, Holland 



C. THIM, Florist V. Baerlestraat 56 



HONOLULU. H. I. 



"'yg* STRAUS FLOWERS 



injury, different in kind, and not merely 

 in degree, from that suffered by the 

 general public. Under such circum- 

 stances the party thus injured may 

 maintain an action for the abatement 

 of the nuisance." S. 



SH5HS2SH5H52SE5E5ESES25HSH52Se5H5E5HSSSH5252525E5?Q 



MOTT-LY 



MUSINGS 



"Not to be taken away," observed 

 De Forest Weeks, of Tong &" Weeks 

 Floral Co., Ashtabula, O., referring to 

 the Easter number of The Eeview, 

 which arrived in time to get the latest 

 items touching that busy season, De 

 Forest Weeks, Jr., is a promising addi- 

 tion to this flourishing concern. Mrs. 

 Weeks is a silent partner. Herbert 

 Tong is past taking an active part, to 

 the regret of his numerous friends. 



* • • * 



George F. Hartung, Sandusky, 0., 

 points with pride to two houses con- 

 structed by him with material, includ- 

 ing a boiler, from Chicago concerns 

 which had razed their places to build 

 larger houses. 



* • • • 



Leo Wagner, Sandusky, 0., made a 

 fine showing at Easter. The handsome 

 store was featured with some of the 

 newest conceits seen when at the In- 

 dianapolis flower show. 



* • • • 



The windows of W. J. Palmer & Son 

 and S. A. Anderson, Buffalo, N. Y., were 

 beautifully decorated Palm Sunday. In- 

 vitations to the floral display at the 

 greenhouses were freely given and 

 taken advantage of by a big afternoon 

 crowd that visited the city places of 

 L. H. Neubeck, William Scott Co., S. A. 

 Anderson and the W. J. Palmer & Son 

 range, at Lancaster, where W. J. Palmer, 



He Handed Me One 



Last Friday, in blew Harold Chumley Harrison, 

 of Los Angeles, one of the Movie Men who tele- 

 graphs us a lot of orders for delivery to the 

 feminine stars. 



We went across to the Plaza to lunch and before 

 realizing it, I was kind of telling him some of my 

 imagined worries. 



He's just the kind of fellow who kind of invites 

 such confidences. 



Of a sudden he pulled out his card case, selected 

 a clipping and handed it to me. 

 This is what it said : 



"You know the trouble with most 

 of us, is really no trouble at all. 

 It's just what we think something 

 may be, when it isn't at all. 

 "Oh, the worries we have, and the 

 tears we shed, and the sunshine 

 that is past recall, just because we 

 think a thing might be, what it 

 really isn't at all." 



Of course, I promptly got over on the sunny side 

 of the street and thanked him heartily for his 

 help hint. 



Reckon if most of us would do more doing, and 

 less fussing, our cash registers would do more 

 merry ringing. 



Which may or may not have anything to do with 

 the F. T. D. 



New York's Favorite Flower Shop 



Phone Plaza 8190 Fifth Avetiue at S8th Street 



assisted by Manager Barney Myers, re- 

 ceived. Judging from the admiration 

 expressed at the fine stocks of hydran- 

 geas, rambler roses, bougainvilleas and 

 bulbous plants at the several places, 

 Easter will be found as popular as ever. 

 * • • • 

 Dann & Son, Westfield, N. Y., held 

 their usual pre-Easter show Palm Sun- 

 day. Stock is fully up to the usual high 



standard and prospects for a thorough 

 clean-up at Easter are bright. 

 * • • • 

 Robert Rahaley, manager of the Mich- 

 igan Cut Flower Exchange, Detroit, 

 Mich., returning from the usual pre- 

 Easter tour among both growers and re- 

 tailers, gave the members the benefit of 

 his experience at the meeting of the 

 Detroit Florists' Club April 4. It was 



