-^ -•jl— f_<Tr /'.-JiipT^-y" — ,i, — ^/-iT'-T^- •vwv'^'i » >[^~T;' 'f^"-; <.. ..' VI' f,— r'v,-. 55>--»^-^rt— "y 



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46 



The Florists^ Review 



JCLT 20, 1922 



SPECIAL LOW PRICE 



for first quality 



Prepared Cycas Leaves 



Sizes Per 100 



8-in. to 12-in $3.00 



IZ-in. to 16-in 3.50 



16-m. to 20-in 4.25 



20-in. to 24-in 5.00 



24-in. to 28-in 6.00 



28-in. to 32-in 7.00 



32-in. to 36-in 8.00 



36-in. to 40-in 9.00 



40-in. to 44-in 11.00 



44-in. to 48-in 13.50 



(10 Cycas of a size to a package.) 

 Conditions : 



Not less than 50 Cycas of a size sold at this special 



price. 

 Above prices are for a short while only and are subject 



to advance without notice. 



GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO. 



KSTABLISHBD 1906 



WHOLESALE FLORIST 

 1324 Pine Street ST. LOUIS, MO. 



ANNOUNCEMENT 



We are pleased to announce the opening of the Newest Wholesale 

 Gut Flower Establishment in St. Louis, Mo., to be known as the 



GEORGE H. PIESER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO., 



which opened for business at 1317 Pine Street, July 19th, in the heart of the 

 Wholesale district. 



We will indeed appreciate a visit from all in the trade. 

 Consignments Yours for Service, 



Solicited. GEORGE H. PIESER, President. 



Gr.int said that ho was much pleased 

 with the results obt-'iiiied from this 

 method of heating, statinj;; that it is 

 possil)le to keep a iiiueh more even tem- 

 perature tli.'iii with coal. 



Visitors. 



Among rei'fiit visitors were Gerald 

 ^Va^rell and Mrs. Warren, of Herrin, 

 111. Tliey boiif^lit a new Kandall display 

 refritjeiator and other store tixtures, 

 lieariiig the union label, and were lo(dv- 

 ing for a j^Mt'cniiouse man. 



II. Goltshalk, of .Milwaukee, was here 

 last week to i-ont'er with W. Abraham- 

 son, of the A. L. Randall Co., about the 

 fixtures for the new store he is about to 

 open at IliUl North avenue in that city. 



If all Kansas City florists are as en- 

 thusia.stic as is John Stevens, who was 

 here last week, there is no question of 

 the suceess of the a]iproachi!ig S. A. l'\ 

 convention. 



One of last week's visitors to Chicago 

 was A. S. Horn, of the Horn l-loral Co., 

 Fremont, O. He was gathering informa- 

 tion preparatory to starting a new place 

 at Fremont, intending to have four 

 houses ready for business by next 

 spring. 



PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY 



A list of PLANT NAMES and the Botanical Terms most frequently met with 

 in ArUcles on trade topics, with the CORREQ PRONUNCIATION of each. 



"The Pronouncing Dictionary is just what I have wanted." 

 "The Pronouncing Dictionary fills along-felt want." 



"The Pronouncing Dictionary alone was much more value than the sub- 

 scriptioa price of The Review." 



A Booklet just the size to lit a desk pigeonhole and be 

 always available. Sent postpaid on receipt of 25c. 



Caxton Building;, 

 508 Soutb Dearborn Street, 



FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO. 



CHICAGO 



G. A. Granse, of Saginaw, Mich., was 

 here last week. He has withdrawn from 

 the firm of Granse & Ardern and is pre- 

 paring to open a store of his own at 211 

 Federal street in Saginaw. 



Pittsburgh, Pa.— July 10 Dr. Stork 

 visited the home of Walter Bopp and 

 left a boy and a girl. Mother and ba- 

 bies are doing splendidly. Walter Bopp 

 is connected with the Arsenal Flower 

 Shop, 4019 Butler street, Pittsburgh. 



Byesvllle, O. — John W. R. Lodes in- 

 tends to begin the construction of a 

 greenhouse here sometime in August. 



Marysvllle, Kan.^The Marshall Coun- 

 ty News of July 7 contained an indus- 

 trial and commercial edition, which de- 

 scribed some of the city's leading indus- 

 tries. Among those mentioned was the 

 firm of H. R. Fisher, along with an illus- 

 tration showing the firm's range of glass. 

 This company is a pride of Marysvllle. 



