OCTOBEB SO, 1913. 



The Florists' Review 



87 



Think 



of the 



Here i« a list of the Stands and Attachments necessary for this Bank Effect; 



2 Extension Stands, pan top, - - $4.00 :> Hanger Rings, ----- $0.7 "i 



1 4-foot Bridge, 1.04 4 Open Tippers, - - - - - A£ 



4' Mound Hangers, 6-inch rings, - - 4.00 Total, - - -$10.4(1 



Same outfit as above, substituting Pedestal stands for extension stands, - - $8.19 



H. G. DREYER & SON CO., 9928 Lorain Ave., CLEVELAND, 0. 



SEND FOR CATALOaUE-YOU'LL FIND IT INTKRBSTINQ. 



Effect 



of 



this arrangement 



of 



Perfection Plant 

 Stands filled with 

 Ferns! 



The full Perfection line of 

 Aids to the Decorator is car- 

 ried in stock and sold at manu- 

 facturer's prices by 



M. BICE CO.. - PhlUdelphta 

 A. L. BANDALL CO.. Chleaco 

 G. A. KVIHN. - St. Lonis 

 N. F. McUABTHT A CO., BoHton 



FO LDINQ 

 FLOWER 

 ..BOXES.. 



XMAS NOVELTY BOXES 



This is the most attractive package on the market, and the best seller we ever 

 produced. These boxes will be ready for delivery about Nov. 15, and we make 



them in the following sizes : 



24 X 5 X 3I2 $6.25 per 100 28 x 8 x $10.00 per 100 



30 X 5 X 31*8 7.00 per 100 36 x8x6 12.50 per 100 



24 X 8 X 4 7.75 per 100 . 



These boxes are lithographed in four different colors and all telescope covers. Printing gratis on lots of 800 or 

 over, assorted sizes. Printing charge on sihaller quantities, $1.00 in plain colors per lot, $2.00 in Gold or Green Bronze. 



A. A. ARNOLD, 16-18-20-22 S. Ptoria St., CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when you wrlta 



supplies. Mr. Fehr says business has 

 opened up nicely and Mr. Emunds re- 

 ports that he will soon cut a fine crop 

 of chrysanthemums, of which the sur- 

 plus stock is consigned to this market. 



The Retail Florists' Association held 

 a pleasant meeting October 20 and 

 transacted a lot of business for the 

 good of the local retail florists. 



Henry Berning had a fine supply of 

 fancy orchids and chrysanthemums last 

 week, which came in handy for the 

 big demand in the last three davs. 



The W. C. Smith Wholesale Floral 

 Co. was well supplied daily with fancy 

 roses from Werner Bros, and the H. j. 

 Weber & Sons Nursery Co. Their wire 

 -•lepartment worked overtime making 

 ^•jtecial designs for the Busch funeral. 



The Riessen Floral Co., Alex. Siegel, 



Grimm & Gorly and the Mullanphy 

 Flower Co. were swamped with funeral 

 work, October 24 and 25, for local or- 

 ders for the Busch funeral. 



The Florists' Club's publicity com- 

 mittee met at the establishment of the 

 Windier Wholesale Floral Co., October 

 21. The committee consists of twenty- 

 five members and only half responded 

 to the call, but these held a good meet- 

 ing, with splendid results. R. J. Wind- 

 ier was elected chairman, W. S. Wells, 

 secretary, and Carl Beyer, treasurer. 

 A full report of the plans laid out by 

 this committee will be presented at 

 the next meeting of the Florists' Club. 



AV. S. Wells, secretary of the Engel- 

 mann Botanical Club, reports that the 

 club will hold its first meeting during 

 the mum show at the Missouri Botan- 



ical Garden and that all meetings will 

 hereafter be held in the afternoons, 

 once a month, and that some kind of a 

 show will be given at each meeting at 

 the garden. 



The funeral of the late Adolphus 

 Busch, millionaire brewer, which took 

 place October 25, caused a call for 

 funeral work such as never before was 

 known here. Designs of every descrip- 

 tion and size were seen, of which the 

 cost could be placed at $30,000. Every 

 florist in the city had from one to 

 twenty-five designs to make, not 

 counting those that were shipped in 

 from outside. Fred C. Weber, Kalisch 

 Bros. Floral Co., F. H. Weber, Ostertag 

 Bros., C. Young & Sons Co. and J. J. 

 Beneke were kept busy filling tele- 

 graph orders which came from New 



