S2 



The Florists^ Review 



September 4, 1913. 



^31 



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FLOWER BOXES 



1 



i 



which are appropriate, suggestive of their use, and harmonize with 

 the quality of flowers packed, are looked for by particular florists, 

 when purchasing their requirements in Folding Paper Boxes. 



SEFTON 



FOLDING CUT FLOWER AND 

 CORRUGATED DESIGN STYLE BOXES 



have never been found wanting. Their superior quality, printing, 



and wide variation of sizes and colors make selection a pleasure. 



Write for our Flower Box Booklet in colors. 



Samples sent on request. 



THE SEFTON MFG. CO. '"Uci^, ST^'^ 



FACTORIES: CHICAGO, ILL. ANDERSON, IND. BROOKLYN, N. Y. 



I^OEIE 



ac 



ac 



a^OE= 



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week, his beautifully flower-decorated 

 carriage having the queen of the festi- 

 val therein, 



George A. Kuhl and wife, of Pekin, 

 111., left the east for their home August 

 28, via Philadelphia. 



The new store of Thos. F. Galvin, 

 Inc., of Boston, on Fifth avenue and 

 Forty-sixth street, New York, is nearly 

 completed. The roof conservatory is 

 sure to be popular. The opening is 

 expected about the middle of Sep- 

 tember. 



Mrs. Warendorff has been seriously 

 ill during August at her apartment in 

 the Ansonia. 



The Growers' Cut Flower Co. will 

 require the present week to complete 

 its big store. 



H. E. Froment is back from a most 

 enjoyable vacation in northern New 

 York. 



J, K. AIJ^ motored to Atlantic City 

 last Saturcfioy, remaining over Labor 

 day. J. Austin Shaw. 



According to the will of Charles 

 Krombach, whose death was reported 

 iu last week's issue of The Review, 

 the entire estate is left to his widow, 

 Mrs. Elizabeth Krombaob, with the re- 

 quest that she make proper provision 

 for the three children. -The value of 

 the estate is not given, but is probably 

 large, as his business was one of the 

 best in Brooklyn. ^ 



EOCHESTEE, N. Y. 4 



The Market. 



Everything comes to those who wait. 

 The long spell of dry weather has been 

 much relieved by good, soaking rains, 

 and the outdoor stock is improving 

 daily. The weather has turned cooler, 

 but trade is «till quiet. Flowers in 

 general are iH» fairly good supply, but 

 the quality is extremely poor. Good 

 asters bring 2 to 3 cents and a few 

 extra good ones bying 4 cents. There 

 are a lot of small ones on the market, 

 which can only be used for design 

 work. There is an abundant supply of 

 auratum lilies, but they do not move 

 fast. Easter lilies are plentiful. Valley 

 is somewhat scarce. Gladioli are still 

 seen everywhere in large quantities, 

 but are moving none too readily. Car- 

 nations are scarce these days and their 

 quality is poor. 



There is a large supply of short- 

 stemmed roses to be had, coming chief- 

 ly from the local growers, and many 



44 



ADD 



Posie Sentiments" 



to Your Personal Service. 



Offer a "Po«i© Sentiment" card with each order 

 for flowers— a dainty card with an appropriate 

 sentiment in verse for every occasion— every one 

 original, expressive, clever. 



100. assorted, neatly printed on white and tinted 

 ca?ds, 60 condolence, 20 weddings, 30 miscellane- 

 ous, including cards for the ill and convalescing, 

 birthdays, new arrivals, anniversaries, graduations, 

 Mothers' Day, Christmas, New Year's, St. Valen- 

 tine's, Easter and every-day gifts. 



PRICE, $2.50 



Sent by Parcel Post Subject to Approval 



MISS LUCILE RUDESILL, 



726 2nd Avenue, S. 



FORT DODGE. IOWA 



ANY 



C H IFFO 



COLOR 



Price until September 15: :Ss:iS::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::Ji:j:[;:S 



L. BAUIUim t CO. Horitts' SiHlies, 3S7-3S!) W. Chica(i Afc, CfllCAfiO, Ul. 



GOLD LETTERS 



Qold, silver and purple ribbon letters 

 for floral designs. 



GOLD AND PURPLE SCRIPTS 



Best and cheapest in the market. 

 Write for samples and reduced prices. 



I. UCHTENBERGER. 1564 Aveane A. New Ywt 



of them cannot be used. The supply of 

 long-stemmed roses is fine and finds 

 practically no difl[iculty in being placed. 

 American Beauties are in fine condi- 

 tion and the supply is normal. Some 

 good Double White Killarneys find 

 their way here and sell well. Killar- 

 ney is now showing much better color. 

 Sunburst, Mrs. Aaron Ward, Melody, 

 Milady and a few My Maryland com- 

 plete our stock of roses. Some good 

 hydrangeas with good color are arriv- 

 ing. Dahlias are scarce. The supply 

 of ferns is limited; other greens are 

 plentiful. Orders are already being 

 placed for palms, ferns and other foli- 

 age for the fall openings and promise 

 to be quite large this season. 



GOLD LETTERS l^r* 



Small size per 100. $0.36 



Medium size per 100, .45 



Large size per 100, .60 



Neat compartment boxes to keep letters in. 

 25c each. 



Gold Script Words each, 10.06 



Gold Script Words per 100, 3.00 



U«t off Wonis 



At Rest, Too Soon, Aaleep, Our, 



Dear, Grandpa, Orandma, Father, 



Papa, Mamma. Son, Daughter, 



Sister, Husband, Wife, tTnclev 



Baby, Darling;, Friend, Shopmate, 



My, Mother, Brother, Aunt. 



OEO. H. ANQERMUELLCR 

 1324 Pin* St.. St. Louis. Mo. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Various Notes. 



Among the out-of-town visitors this 

 week were H. Kurth, of Keed & Keller, 

 New York; W. A. Manda, pf South 

 Orange, N. J.; Valentine Gatz, of Al- 

 bion, N. Y., and Mr. Stearns, of the 

 Sefton Mfg. Co., Chicago. 



H. E. Bates is at Syracusfe> superin- 



