JONH 22, 1922 



The Florists^ Review 



69 



^* i^ ?**** ^l*o*« cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fla ordera 

 """ "~ fram other florists for local delivery on the osual basis. — ' 



I FOREIGN SECTION 



ENGLAND 



Yoa can 



'^r It with 



Huwen" to 



anyone in 



the British 



klesthrou^ 



Bee*' 



Flower 



Senrice 



F. T. D. 



BOLD STREET. 



Steamers 



anivingator 



leaving any 



port can be 



served at a 



few hours' 



notice 



Hanben 

 F. T. D. 



LIVERPOOL 



CABLE US TOUR ORDERS FOR 



ENGLAND 



with fifteen important shopa in good eentera, we are 

 the larxeat fionsta in Enitlani) and better equipped 

 than anyone elae to carry out cable orderB. 



DINGLEYS. Ltd. 



Head Office: Cambridge St.. MANCHESTER 



LIVFRPOOL Branch. 2 Parirar St. 



SHEFFIELD. ENGLAND 

 WILUAM ARTINDALE & SON 



FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN 



BRUSSELS, BELGIUM 



M T7X)f\t rrC" The Leading FLORIST 

 lYI. r l\W*J ICj, 20 Rue dc8 Colonies 

 Prompt service anywhere in Belgium, Holland, Germany 



Amsterdam, Holland 



C. THIM, Florist V. Baerlestraat 56 



HONOLULU. H. I. 



Tyg* STRAUS FLOWERS 



revoir" for the summer vacation. 

 " 'Tis such statements as this that 

 make one feel compensated for any 

 extra trouble encountered during the 

 season, and which enable us to prepare 

 for such another season or possibly an 

 even better one," continued Mr. Gin- 

 dra. 



• • * • 



The Saltford Flower Shop, Pough- 

 kcepsie, N. Y., is highly pleased with 

 the season's business. Since the shop 

 caters to Bennett School and Vassar 

 College, the clientele embraces the most 

 exacting and, at the same time, appre- 

 ciative members. The veteran George 

 Saltford has the stock of eattleyas and 

 cypripediums finer than ever. 



• • • • 



J. Coonan & Son, Havcrstraw, N. Y., 

 mentioned that the strike in the brick 

 trade apparently had no effect upon 

 Ihoir business; they attribute the fact 

 to the hold the love for flowers has 

 upon the public — a testing time, so to 

 speak. 



• • • • 

 "Wedding and funeral work has 



called for our best efforts continuously 

 since Memorial day," commented Wal- 

 ter Dunning, of the Rosendale Flower 

 Shop, Schenectady, N. Y. Friends in 

 the trade will be glad to know that 



JIF 



1= 



N/ 



iuence 





The biggest influence, I begin to believe, 

 is the influence we don't knowr is influenc- 

 ing us. 



T'other evening 1 was up to my friend 

 Tut's apartment and found, much to my 

 surprise, that over in the end of one room 

 he had a regular work bench where he 

 makes real sawdust and shavings. 

 When I came to look at it closely, found 

 that the top was finely mahoganized. 



Seemed like a fool thing to have a swell 

 finish like that, and I said so. 

 "So everybody thinks," Tut replied, "but 

 say, George, it's not just for looks. 

 It was done to make me do things better. 

 With that finish, 1 don't slam-bang things 

 around on it so. 



It makes me go kind o' careful like. 

 Its fine finish is there all the time, looking 

 me square in the eye, and by gummy if 

 it hasn't made me make things finer and 

 better than 1 ever thought I could. 

 It never says anything to me, but it cer- 

 tainly does influence me." 



The next day I saw to it that several 

 things where the boys do their work were 

 made a lot better than they seemingly 

 need to be. Already it's had its influence. 

 If talking hasn't helped, try influencing. 



New York's Favor- te Flower Shop 



Phone Plaza 8190 

 1^ 



Fifth Avenue at 58th Street 



Proprietor Henry Eberhardt is again on 

 the job. 



• • • * 



"Right on the job," observed James 

 Snyder, Rhinebeck, N. Y., speaking for 

 the violet growers. "Another strike," 

 added Edward Coon, "with the season's 

 returns in and the balance struck." 



• • * • 



The Allen Greenhouse Co., Hudson, 



N. Y., finds the close of the planting 

 season the climax of a prosperous run. 

 This old-established firm aims to exceed 

 previous records, and it apparently suc- 

 ceeds. 



• • • • 



While the planting season is over, 

 in favored spots there is much to be 

 done in the region of Lake George and 

 Lake Champlain, according to Henry 



