July 30, 1914. 



The Rorists^ Review 



29 



The Flowers that Withered 

 Yesterday 



delay, by installing a 



might have been sold today had your 

 refrigerator kept them in condition. 

 Turn your loss into profit without 



McGRAY 



Florists' Display Refrigerator 



The McCray keeps flowers fresh longer than any other. 

 Its system of refrigeration maintains an even temperature of 

 the proper degree for the preservation of cut flowers and entirely 

 eliminates the great loss that is caused by imperfect refrigera- 

 tion. ( 



The McCray is built to permit an attractive and inviting 

 display of your flowers, its various compartments being of dif- 

 ferent sizes to accommodate the different lengths of cut flowers. 



The interior linings are of either opal glass, bevel plate 

 mirror or white enamel and are very handsome and easy to 

 clean. The exterior may be of any finish desired to match the 

 interior of your woodwork or other fixtures. 

 The handsome appearance of the McCray is an improvement to any store and is a great stimulant for increased sales 

 and pleased customers. Investigate the McCray and ascertain why they are the best for florists. 



Send now for any of the following^ FREE catalogues: 



No. 73— For Florists. No. 50— For Hotels, Clubs and Institutions. 



No. 69— For Grocers. No. 91— Regular Sizes for Residences. 



No. 60— For Meat Markets. No. AH— Built to Ordjr for Residences. 



McCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY 



668 Lake Street, 



KENDALLVILLE, IND. 



FOR BRANCH SALESROOMS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES SEE YOUR LOCAL PHONE DIRECTORY. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



ciety will be held August 8 and' 9. 

 A splendid exhibition is assured. 



Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ward, of Mont- 

 vale, have been enjoying a vacation at 

 Long Beach, Gloucester. They still 

 continue to make small shipments to 

 the market. 



\V. H. Donohue, of the Boston Cut 

 Flower Co., left July 25 for six weeks' 

 vacation, to be spent in Maine, with 

 headquarters at Poland Springs. 



William J. Patterson, of. Wollaston, 

 is the first local grower to send dahlias 

 in quantity to the wholesale market. 



At the store of H. M. Eobinson & 

 Co., J, L. Mock is much liked as a 

 summer rose. Flowers on 24-inch to 

 30-inch stems here carried splendid flow- 

 ers. Other good sellers are Taft, Kil- 

 larney Queen, Beauty and Double White 

 Killarney. 



George W. Homer, the ever genial 

 and courteous assistant manager at the 

 Boston Flower Exchange, started on his 

 vacation July 27. He will stay on the 

 Massachusetts coast, fishing and swim- 

 ming being his favorite pastimes. 



Norris F. Comley has eighteen houses 

 planted with cucumbers at his Burling- 

 ton establishment, marketing an aver- 

 age of 100 boxes daily. A hybrid be- 

 tween White Spine and Telegraph he 

 thinks well of. He has five other 

 houses planted with Terrace Hall to- 

 matoes. 



H. S. Rogers, of Penn's, left July 25 

 for the moosehead region of Maine, 

 where the big land-locked salmon trout 

 and other members of the finny tribe 

 abound. The dufk farm window at 

 Penn's continues to draw interested 

 crowds. 



Vernon T. Sherwood, of Charlestown, 



How to Extract the Last Penny 

 of Profit from Your Blooms 



Cool them immediately after cutting— keep them all from drooping 

 and withering— and let every last one of them be seen to the best 

 advantage, in 



United 

 Refrigerator Display Cases 



"They Hold the Gold " 



Adapted to ice or United Ice Machines. The money you lose between cutting 

 your blooms and counting your profits would quickly pay for United Refriger- 

 ating Equipment— handsome, 

 efficient, economical. 



Splendid new cata- 

 logue — in colors — on 

 the press. Drop a card 

 and have one reserved. 

 State whether you are 

 interested in ice or 

 mechanical refrigera- 

 tion. 



Ask for 

 Catalogue Q-6 



United Refrigerator and Ice 

 Machine Co. kenosha, wis. 



BriRchcs in all piiaclMl cHiet ia U. S. 





Mention The Review when you write. 



N. H., and late of Boston, is to enter 

 the commercial business there, growing 

 carnations, bulbs and a general line of 

 stock. 



Jackson Dawson, of the Arnold Ar- 

 boretum, hopes that many of the vis- 

 itors to the S. A. F. convention will 

 call on him. He will be glad to show 



them everything of interest in this 

 most noted of American arboretums. 



Carbone's report business good, both 

 at the Boston and Hyannia stores, with 

 large calls for garden furniture and 

 other accessories. 



J. J. Cassidy, who recently took over 

 the W. E. Doyle store on Beacon street, 



