The Florists' Review 



July 3, 1913. 



BRECHT'S COMBINED REFRIGERATOR, DISPUY OASE AND COUNTER 



The best flower salesman you ever had. Made In standard lengths, 10 and 12 feet; height, 42 Inches: depth, 29 inches. Plate glass top and front. 



VU B DDB^Unr ^Aim D a M V I^U CaRi Ave., KT. I num. lO. 176 Pearl St., NBW TOBK 



I n EL D new n B W W IvB r§\ n ■ 14th and Vrazee Sts., DENVEB, COL. 149 ■ain 8t , SAN FBANCI8C0 



Mention Thw Rerlew when yon writ*. 



DETROIT, MICH. 



The Market. 



Stock on the local market is entirely 

 too plentiful and, in some cases, as, for 

 instance, carnations, many hundreds 

 went to waste. There has been a good 

 call for roses, peas and valley, the last 

 named being much used for the numer- 

 ous weddings. Carnations are already 

 small, which accounts for the small de- 

 mand for them. 



* Varioua Notes. 



Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Bahaley and the 

 baby packed their belongings June 19 

 and moved to Canada for the summer. 

 Mr. Rahaley has rented a pretty cot- 

 tage on the Detroit river front, just 

 opposite Belle Isle. 



The L. Bemb Floral Co. put another 

 delivery car into service June 30. This 

 is the third car the company has pur- 

 chased, all three of which are in service. 



The following down-town retailers 

 have decided to close at 5:30 p. m, dur- 

 ing the summer months: E. A. Fetters, 

 Gus H. Taepke, W, B. Brown, The 

 Flower Shop, John Breitmeyer Sons and 

 B. Schroeter. Some of these will also 

 close at 6 p. m. Saturdays for the sum- 

 mer. About thirty of the largest retail 

 merchants in the city will close at 6- 

 p. m. Saturdays during the summer and 

 a movement is now on foot to close at 

 this time on Saturday the year around. 



The Michigan Cut Flower Exchange 

 will close at 5 p. m. during the summer, 

 commencing Monday, June 30. Satur- 

 days they will remain open a little later, 

 no definite closing time being given. 



The next regular meeting of the De- 

 troit Florists ' Club will be held Monday 

 evening, August 4, when the officers for 

 the ensuing year will be elected. 



H. S. 



The following was in the Detroit 

 Free-Press for June 25: 



Bloodshed as a result of the wreck- 

 ing of the building at 157-159 Bates 

 street, the site of the new Palace the- 

 ater, was averted Tuesday Afternoon 

 only by the interference of the police. 



Enraged by what he termed the care- 

 lessness of the wrecking crew, Albert 

 Poehelon, proprietor of the L. Bemb 



UNITED r 

 REFRIGERATION 



A constant drain upon the profits— that's 

 what the old ice box is! Let us tell you 

 how a United refrigerating system will work 

 a daily saving for you. Get particulars — 

 today — from the United Refrigerator and 

 Ice Machine Company, Kenosha, Wis. 



