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OCTOBEK 2, 1913. 



The Florists' Review 



The PERFECTION Extension 



Decorating Stand 

 T 



THE BEST STAND 

 EVER INVENTED 



^HESE stands are made with patented automatic lock, which elimi- 

 nates the set ftcrew and its inconveniences and uncertainty. With 

 this lock, all that is necessary to change tbe height of the stand, 

 is to lift the h^d to any desired height, where,it automatically locks. 

 To lower timply steady plant and touch release and stand lowers, locking 

 wherever pressure is removed from release/^ The lock. aithouchL||,ut(^aitH; 

 in its action, is very simple, with only one moving part andnnothmg to 

 wear or get out of adjustment. The action is instantaneous and unfailing, 

 saving time, annoyance and damage to plants. Plants can be turned 

 around while stand is locked without affecting height. 



We furti'sh these stands with either or both heads illustrated in this 

 anlvertisement, heads being detachable and interchangeable. 



The Tilting head is offset so that in tilting the plant is carried back- 

 ward, bringing the center of weight directly over the stand and making* i& 

 ' nhnecessary_tq fasten tilter in desired posrtioB. 

 ^ii^-r <jV9^Mlitf4 ifi green enamel wiih gilt lined pems^v^. . 



*.-->—. PNMCS Perdoz. . 



Rxtension stand with pan or cast top $i24;Q&: 



Extension stand with tilting head 27.00 



Extension stand with both heads 30.00 



Pan head only 3.00 



Tilting head only 9.00 



Either cast Iron or steel lei; base with rubber tips furnished atabove prices. We send tbe rubber 

 tipped steel leg base unless tbe other Is specified. Catalogue of the full Hue for (be asking. 



H. G. DREYER & SON CO. 



9928 LORAIN AVENUE, CLEVELAND, OHIO 



Extension stand fitted with 

 detachable tilting head. 

 Holds any pot or tub from 

 7 to 12 inches in diameter. 



For sale at manufacturer's prices by : 

 M. Rice Co., Pliila.; A. L. Randall Co., Chicago: C. A. Knehn. St. Lonts; 



N. F. McCarthy & Co., Boston. 



L 



Extension stand fitted with water 

 tight pressed steel pan detach- 

 able head. 



Mention The Rerlew when yon wrlf . 



FORT SMITH 



FLORISTS' 



REFRIGERATORS 



^ KEEP FLOWERS PERFECTLY ^ 



Becaube they maintain a correct 

 circulation of cold, dry air. 



Proper insulation, substantial con- 

 struction and beautiful finish. We 

 satisfy the most critical buyer. 



Write for catalogue and prices. 

 Special designs built to order. 



Tt Smith Refrigerator Works 



FORT SMITH. ARK. 



CHICAGO office: 

 102 Atlas Block, Oor. Wabash and Randolph 



Mention The Review when you write. 



the fall opening of the store of the 

 Newcomb-Endicott Co., and in addi- 

 tion to many hundreds of palms and 

 ferns, and large quantities of Beauties 

 and other roses, a number of baskets 

 containing crotons and other foliage 

 plants were used to good advantage. 



Sidney Tinkler, of Mount Clemens, 

 is cutting some fine carnations. 



The Pontiac Floral Co. is cutting 

 some fine Maryland and Rhea Eeid 

 roses for the local market. 



Harry Breitmeyer has a fine new 

 Hudson touring car. 



The staff of decorators of J. Breit- 

 meyer 's Sons were busy the last week 



The beautiful, 

 silent, efficient 

 Flower 

 Salesman- 



United Refrigerator 

 Display Case 



United Display Case, Joseph Rehl, Racine. 



c 



Continuous circulation 

 of dry, cold air keeps 

 the flowers in the best of 

 condition. C.Most approved insulation and consequent ice economy. H. Attrac- 

 tive lines and artistic construction add to the appearance of any store. Any 

 desired finish, t^ Special work solicited. Regular designs carried in stock. 

 Ask for our Florists' Catalogue. 



United Refrigerator & Ice Machine Co. 



KENOSHA, WIS. 



decorating Hudson's store for the fall 

 opening. Cat-tails, grasses, etc., were 

 used quite effectively. 



Carl Baer, of Archbold, O., is ship- 

 ping some fine carnations to the Michi- 

 gan Cut Flower Exchange. 



Manager Maynard, of the Detroit Cut 

 Flower Supply House, reports business 

 as having been extremely good. 



E. A. Fetters and Robert M. Kaha- 

 ley spent September 25 fishing on 

 Lake St. Clair in Jack Carey's launch 

 and returned home with the tonneau of 

 Mr. Fetters' car heavily laden with 

 fish. 



Hugo Schroeter gave Milady rose 

 a thorough trial in a large store open- 

 ing, where it was exposed to a heavy, 



