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September 16, 1915. 



The Florists' Review 



35 



The Season 



w 



ITH the coming of fall, there is a decided tendency 

 on the part of florists to brighten up the store. 

 This is in anticipation of the prospective good business during the winter 

 months. Now is the season to have this work done. Begin with most 

 important of all your fixtures — the refrigerator — and get one that suits 

 your particular needs. We are specialists in florists' refrigeration and can 

 meet all your requirements. If you are located anywhere in the United 

 States or Canada you can well afford a BUCHBINDER REFRIGERATOR. 

 We make them better. 



SEND FOR CATALOGUE 



BUCHBINDER BROTHERS 



Manufacturar* Florists' Rsfrisarators 



520 Milwaukee Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



SELL YOUR CUSTOMERS 



right at the start of 

 the season some of 

 the new kinds of 



roses, and watch how quick they will come back for more. They want to see different roses — different 

 colorings, and if you are the first to show them, you get the business. People have seen Killarneys 

 for years and are tired of them. Killarney is a splendid rose, and will always be used extensively for 

 making up, etc., but as a gift rose the newer kinds are more attractive. 



Ophelia, Hoosier Beauty, Russell, Shawyer, Sunbui-st, etc., we are now cutting in large quantity, and 

 selling at very moderate prices — 3 cents to 6 cents for these new kinds. Or we are making up the 

 assorted boxes which were so successful with us last year at $5.00 and $10.00 A liberal count, well 

 assorted, of the new roses, in either priced box. 



South Park Floral Co. (Myer Heiier) New Castle, Ind. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



each accompanied by his family, they 

 encountered a series of canals where 

 they had a right to expect roads. 

 Nothing daunted, they held a clear 

 course, steering by the stars, according 

 to August, who was in the lead. After 

 several hours of clear sailing, Adolph 

 sent out distress signals. He had 

 struck a bar. August went to the re- 

 lief and finally succeeded in towing 

 him off. When at last they made the 

 harbor of Morton Grove, mud bespat- 

 tered, tired and hungry, it was early 

 in the morning of September 11. 



After enjoying a week's rest, Max 

 Eingier is again at his post in the 

 establishment of Kennicott Bros. Co. 

 Ernst Frank, the bookkeeper, is taking 

 the second installment of his vacation. 



"On the old Sante Fe trail," was 



the word from O. P. Bassett to C. L. 

 Washburn, of Bassett & Washburn, 

 September 12. Mr. Bassett and his 

 wife left Albuquerque, N. M., in their 

 automobile early in the morning of 

 that date. 



A killing frost nipped the tomato 

 plants and potato vines in the vicinity 

 of Tomahawk Lake, Wis., the night of 

 September 1, according to AUie Zech, 

 manager of the Zech & Mann whole- 

 sale house, who returned from his va- 

 cation there a few days ago. The 

 firm's quarters in the Atlas building 

 are being redecorated. 



To safeguard against any future loss 

 from mildew, George Reinbergf has 

 piped his plant throughout with a 

 series of small pipes. On cool days, 

 these are to be utilized to carry a 



small head of steam — just enough to 

 ward off trouble. 



With the return of summer, there is 

 little doubt in the mind of A. E. Hunt, 

 of Evanston, that he will have his new 

 greenhouse completed in ample time for 

 cold weather. 



Though suffering with quite a severe 

 cold, A. L. Vaughan gets to the store 

 every day. He believes in fresh air 

 and plenty of action as a treatment for 

 physical ailments. 



A meeting of the directors of the 

 Chicago Flower Growers' Association 

 was held at 176 North Michigan ave- 

 nue September 14. 



After planting a house of violets, re- 

 piping is the next thing on the sched- 

 ule of Emil Ehrhardt, Park Ridge, 111. 



Dutch bulbs are occupying the at- 



