32 



The Florists^ Review 



jANtjAHY 14, 1915. 



QUALITY AND STYLE 



IN ♦^ 



FLOWER BOXIS 



AT NO GREATER COST . 



Quality of material used in addition to the practical and hand- 

 some non-fading shades in which the boards are finished, bring 

 style and distinctiveness to the package. 



Write for our illustrated catalog in colors, also price list 

 and samples. - ' 



THE SEFTON MFG CO., "SJ&iS- 



\i«*uniii> Tli^ HeTiPw wHpo you wrttf 



PROVIDENTCE, R. I. 



The Market. 



About ten days ago members of the 

 common council introduced a motion 

 requesting that all friends, instead of 

 sending flowers to the inaugural, send 

 the money to the city clerk for char- 

 itable purposes. Less than $30 was 

 received by the city clerk for charity, 

 while the florists lost tpade which 

 averages annually about $1,500 to 

 $2,000. Following this action by the 

 council, the rumor gained circulation 

 that flowers would not be allowed at 

 the state inaugural. The consequence 

 was that the floral display was notice- 

 ably inferior to previous years, and it 

 is estimated that the florists suffered 

 a further loss of fully $2,000. There 

 is agitation to have the matter taken 

 up by the Florists' and Gardeners' 

 Clubji*.or to call a mass meeting of 

 those identified with the business to 

 take vigorous action in protesting 

 against these attacks upon the trade. 



There arel fewer social "functions 

 than usu^ at this time of the year, so 

 that tak^ altogether the market con- 

 ditions are not roseate. Prices have 

 taken a decided tumble and stock 

 moves slowly. 



Various Notes. 



At the first meeting of the creditors 

 of the Everett Forestry Co., which 

 recently went into bankruptcy, Henry 

 A. Griffin was elected trustee and bond 

 was fixed at $900. A petition to sell 

 assets was granted. According to the 

 schedules of the corporation, the lia- 

 bilities amount to $15,650.06 an^ the 

 assets to $1,407.79. 



John Lindstrom has returned to his 

 old position with Miss Florence Wil- 

 laTd, at the Hope Greenhouses. He has 

 been west for about a year. 



The Florists' and Gardeners' Club 

 has set .January 25 as the date for the 

 annual banquet and installation in 

 Swarts hall. The arrangements are in 

 the hands of a committee consisting of 

 Past Presidents Alexander Macrae and 

 Robert Johnston. 



George Reopell, employed by T. J. 

 Johnston & Co., had a narrow escape 

 recently from serious injury while op- 

 erating one of the firm's delivery 

 autos. The machine struck against 

 some iron girders, smashing the wind- 

 shield, etc. Mr. Reopell 's face was 

 tut b.y flying glass. 



Miss Nellie O 'Conner has severed 

 her connection with Eugene McCarron 's 

 establishment. 



Frederick Covill, with the Boston 

 Cut Flower Co., Boston, was a visitor 

 last week. ITe formerly had charge of 



IN GOLDFISH 



THERE'S MONEY 



FOR YOU 



GOLDFISH 



$3.00 PER 100 



and op in amrted sizei 



Send for Catalogue and our Special Assortments 



For the present, prices remain the same on imported stocks. 



Largest dealers in Ooldfish and Aquarium Supplies in the United States. 



»BA MOSS AND JAPANKSB FISH 



AUBDRNDALE GOLDFISH CO. ^nijii^^s7. CHICAGO 



M»Btloti Th» ReTtt>w wh»n too wrlt». 



The Climax Cut Flower Boxes 



Climax Manufacturing Co. 



Main Office and Plant, 

 200 Factory Street 



CASTORLAND, 



NEW YORK 



vr*nHnn ▼»>• *»•»<•» ^rh»« T«wi writ* 



QUALITY BOXES 



for cut flowers an(f designs are our specialty. 

 Use them and attract the best txade in youi 

 city. Made to order— any size, shape or de- 

 sign, lined or unlined. 



H. SCHULTZ &CO.,»--S,!S!:Vi?*'" 



McaUjii lur lt%-TH>w w IMTU yuM write, 



WIRED TOOTHPICKS 



Manuffacturwd by 



W. J. COWEE, 



BKBLIB 

 N.T. 



10,000. 



.$1.76 60,000 $7.6C 



Sample free. For sale by dealers. 



Mention Tb* KffUm wb«a yo« writ*. 



the flower department of the Shepard 

 Co. 



Elmer E. King had a large decora- 

 tion recently at the Masonic Temple 

 in Aftleboro. 



D. W. McCoid spent the New Year's 

 holidays in New York, combining busi- 

 ness and pleasure. 



Walter S. Sword, of Valley Falls, is 

 strving on the petit jury in the Supe- 

 rior court. 



A. Littman, at the Blackstone hotel, 

 lias a boy attendant in full uniform, 

 with the firm's name on the front of 

 his cap. 



William Doel, of Pascoag, is serving 



3E 



Ollv* fllr««n Cut Flow«r 



DESIOi inl SPRAY BOXES 



ALL FULL TKUSCOPK 



No charce for printias on orders of BOO and over 



Per 100 

 18x5x3 . .$2.25 

 21x6x319.. 2.65 

 24x5x3^.. 2.85 

 24x8x4 .. 3.75 



PerlOO 

 28x8x4 ..$4.30 

 30x6x314.. 3.75 

 36x8x5 . . 6.60 

 42x8x6 .. 11.00 



30x10x6, for gprays. 

 36x11x7, " " . 



48x11x7, 



16x16x8, " 



18x18x8. •• 



20x16x8, " 



20x20x8, - 



24x20x8, - 



24x24x8, " 



26x17x8, " 



desiffDf 



PerlOO 

 ,.$ 8.50 

 ,. 11.60 

 ,. 15.00 

 ,. 11.00 

 . 12.00 

 ,. 12.50 

 .. 13.75 

 ,. 15.00 

 ,. 16.00 

 ,. 16.26 



Per2f 

 $2.50 

 3.00 

 4.00 

 3.00 

 3.26 

 3.25 

 3.76 

 4.00 

 4.60 

 4.00 



CCPOIIWORTH CO^^'iZr-^-' 



WiaconslB. 



Mention Tb» lt»Tl«>w wb»H yoo write. 



Mention The Hevlew when yon write. 



on tlie jury in the Federal court that 

 is trying the big bank case. 



James E. Burke, superintendent of 

 the estate of James A. Foster, at War- 

 wick, and William JT Pearson, fore- 

 man, risked their Vivie January 9 in 

 attpmpting to save property at a fire 



