r^i . ■. /■ Tw^v V js 



138 



The Florists' Review 



Mabch 23. 1921 



was entitled to compensatiou under the 

 New York law, the court said: 



"A corporation is a complete entity, 

 separate and distinguishable from its 

 stockholders and offifeers, arid if it sees 

 fit to have one of the latter serve it in 

 the capacity of an ordinary employee, 

 we see nothing to prevent it from so 

 doing. That seems to us to be the pres- 

 ent case. The claimant was 'employed' 

 as general manager. The term 'gen- 

 eral manager ' is somewhat ambiguous, 

 and of itself might indicate either an 

 executive and important of&cer, or a 

 person performing ordinary duties of 

 an employee. The evidence and find- 

 ings in this case show that the position 

 was of the latter class, and that the 

 claimant performed ordinary detail 

 and manual work, such as would be re- 

 quired of a typical employee. Under 

 these circumstances, we think that he 

 was entitled to secure compensation as 

 such for injuries under the general pro- 

 visions of the compensation law." S. 



HAVE YOU SOMETHING TO SELL? 



There is a good demand for all kinds 



6f seasonable stock. It is just a matter 



of letting those who need the stock know 



where it can be had. Like this: 



TBLEQRAM; Discontinue daisy ad; cleaned 

 ont; one insertion did it. — France & Vandegrift, 

 Monroe, Mich., Marcli 7, 1922. 



Kindly stop my gladiolus ad. I have sold 

 100,000 bulbs and I want to say that The Re- 

 view is the best salesman ever. — Karl B. Schmidt, 

 Auburn, N. Y., March 4, 1922. 



If you hear a man complain of the 



cost of advertising, you can be pretty 



certain he spends a good bit of money 



elsewhere than in The Review. 



PROVIDENCE, R. I, 



The Market. 



Notwithstanding the fact that trade 

 always slows up during the opening 

 days of the Lenten season, business the 

 last ten days has been rather above the 

 normal and the outlook is promising. 

 Outside of routine work, in which fu- 

 neral demands have been active, sev- 

 eral large business openings have used 

 up a considerable supply. 



On every side preparations for 

 Easter cause an activity that extends 

 through all classes of the trade, and 

 overyoiio is lookinj^ forward to an un- 

 usuallj' busy sciisoii. An unusually 

 larjjc (|iiaiitity of i)ott('d hallKJUs stock is 

 coming alonji and all evidences indicate 

 a plentiful supply. 



Various Notes. 



Timothy O 'Connor has returned after 

 a pleasant winter spent in California. 



Joseph E. Koppelnian was a business 

 visitor in New York and vicinity last 

 week. 



Mr. Silverman, of Boston and New 

 Haven, is preparing to open a retail 

 store on 'Westmiilster street, under the 

 style of Fisher the Florist. 



John Roch & Co. have painted the 

 front of their store a silver wliite, mak- 

 ing a decided improvement in appear- 

 ance. 



Swanson Bros, have just completed a 

 new greenhouse at their range on Sten- 

 ton avenue. It is 20x100 foet, matching 

 the other houses. 



Paul Bookner, formerly of the Colo- 

 nial Flower Shoppe, Inc., has taken a 

 store on Broad street, which he will 

 open ))efore Easter. 



Charles Smith visited central Massa- 

 chusetts last week in the interests of 



VAN ZONNEVELD BROS. & PHILIPPO 



ESTABLISHED 1879 



SASSENHEIM, 



HOLLAND 



Lily of the Valley — Bulbs 



Order Now Yonr Flrst-CUM 

 German Grown 



Lily of the Valley 



RItfht From Cold Storage 

 at Pre-war Prices 



Let Us Quote You Our 

 Reasonable Prices 



The Best Grade 



Datch and French Bulbs 



Branch Office: 18 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY 



AGE AND REPUTATION 'ARE TWO 

 FACTORS WORTH CONSmSRATION 



Bulbs — HOLLAND — Bulbs 



R. A. Van Der Schoot 



H^oleso/e Balb Crowtr 



Hillegom, Holland 



Many thinsa contribute to the •uperiority of R. A. Van Der Schoot'* 

 products. They will contribute to your success. 



Bulbs 



Address all correspondence care of 



J. W. HAMPTON, JR^ CO. 



17 Battery Place NEW YORK 



Bulbs 



YNV EIJ> 

 ONS 



erVESEYST. N.YCITY 



OUioules, 

 France. 



^aitVnT' 



C. KEUR & SONS, HILLEGOM, HOLLAND 



5625 Mosholu Ave^ NEW YORK CITY 



Lily of the Valley - Gladioli 



Now on hand in this country for immediate ddiveiy. 



Orders and mquiries invited. 



The trade will be visited in due time for Spring and FaU orders 1922. 



BECKERT'S 



SEEDS, BULBS 

 SUPPLIES :: 



Quality and Service 

 Beckert's Seed Store, Pittsburgh, Pa. 



tlie Eastern Wreath Co., of this city. 



Edward Brooke, of T. J. Johnston & 

 Co., reports an iinusually heavy demand 

 for funeral work the last week. 



John Johnston, of Johnston Bros., has 

 returned from a several days' business 

 stay in Boston and vicinity. 



William A. Bowers and Samuel Res- 

 nick, of Bowers & Resnick, were in Bos- 

 ton and vicinity last week, looking for 

 stock and supplies. 



M. J. Leach & Son have just over- 



ST. LOUIS SEED CO. 



The Hone of "Pure and Sure" Seeds 



411-413 WASHINGTON AVENUE 



ST. LOUIS, MO. 



Mpntlon Thp Ttpvlpw when yon write. 



hauled their office in Pawtucket, have 

 added a new icebox of the most modern 

 type and have painted the entire in- 

 terior of the store in white, excepting 

 the wainscoting, which is in mahogany, 

 in the natural wood. 



Philip Swanson and Page F. Potter, 

 of this city, and John Annis, of Hamp- 

 den Meadows, were among the Rhode 

 Islanders at the New York show last 

 week. w. H. M. 



