Sbptxmbeb 3, 1914. 



The Florists' Review 



The CGmax Cut Flower Boxes 



"A BOX FOR EVERY FLOWER" 



SEVEN GRADES -Oxford Gray, Mist Green. Nonpareil Green. White 

 Carnation, White Glazed and our popular "Favorite Grade"— the latter a heavy, 

 full telescope shipping box. Holiday boxes in their season. 



We have over 150 sizes in the different colors and shades in stock. If you 

 need a special size we will make it promptly and not charge you an exorbitant 

 price. 



"WHIN BETTER BOXES ARE MADE WE WILL MAKE THEM" 



Florist boxes are a specialty with us. We know what the florist needs and 

 how to make the box to meet his rcQuirements. When It comes to Quality, Ar- 

 tistic Printing, Embossing and Quick Service, we are headquarters and on the job every minute. If you have never used a 

 "Climax Flower Box" you have missed something real good. Before placing your next order write us for samples and prices. 

 Address nearest office: New England office, 141 Milk St., Boston, Mass.; Southern office, 909 H St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 



CLIMAX MANUFACTURING CO. 



MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT, 200 FACTORY ST. CASTORLAND, NEW YORK 



Mention The ReTlew when you write. 



Ollv* Qr««n Cut Flow«r 



DESIGN u< SPRAY BOXES 



ALL PULL TELESCOPE 



No charse for printiiic on order* of 600 and over 

 Per 100 Per 100 



18x5x3 ..12.25 28x8x4 ..14.30 

 21x6x313.. 2.65 30x6x313.. 3.76 

 24x5x3ia.. 286 36x8x6 .. 6.60 

 24x8x4 .. 3.75 42x8x6 .. 11.00 



Per 100 Per 25 

 .$ 8.60 $2.60 

 . 11.50 3.00 

 . 16.00 4.00 

 . 11.00 3.00 

 . 12.00 3.25 

 . 12.60 3.25 

 . 13.76 3.76 

 . 15.00 4.00 

 . 16.00 4.60 

 . 15.26 4.00 



ii 



30x10x6, for sprays. 



36x11x7. " 



48x11x7 '* 



16x16x8! " desums. 



18x18x8, " " . 



20x16x8, " " ., 



20x20x8, " " ., 



24x20x8, " 



24x24x8, " 



26x17x8, " 



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C.C.POLLWORTH CO.,^^*-'^-' 



Wtsoonsin . 





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27 TH ST. 





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Mention The Review when yog write. 



opposite the present location and will 

 cover a ground area of 40x110 feet, 

 three stories in height, with a base- 

 ment. 



Wm. Baker is specializing on sum- 

 nicr ferns. He is moving quantities of 

 tliem. 



The McCallum Co. is handling a num- 

 ber of novelties in roses and gladioli, 

 which find a ready sale. 



Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ludwig have re- 

 turned from Atlantic City and the east, 

 Mliere they stopped to rest a few days 

 <»ii their way home from the Boston 

 convention. 



Fred Burki reports the convention as 

 successful and speaks well of the hos- 

 I'itality extended by the Boston florists. 



•T. W. Ludwig brought home a few 

 |"'\v ideas from Boston that he is mak- 

 '";( good use of in his establishment 

 "•1 Federal street. 



W. A. Clarke and family have closed 

 t' ''ir summer camp at Chautauqua, 

 ^ Y. 



A cablegram from Mrs. E. IT. Wil- 

 ' 'ins, dated August 28, from Scheven- 

 '' i^'cn. The Hague, Holland, conveys the 

 "'wa that arrangements have been 

 '' "le to sail from Kotterdam Septem- 

 •• r 12. 



Wm. Turner, of Wilkinsburg, has re- 



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BADGLEY RIEDEL a.MEYER 



' 34 WEST 28 ST., NEW YORK" 



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Mpntlon The Review when roii writo. 



turned home from a business and fish- 

 ing trip. 



J. J. Fuchs was unusually busy with 

 funeral work last week. 



Walter Faulk is sticking close to 

 business this summer, too busy to get 

 away. He reports his brother. Prank, 

 in the best of spirits at Delray, Fla., 

 where he now resides. 



Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Reincmann are 

 at Atlantic City. 



Miss E. B. Maxwell is spending a 

 few weeks at Van Buren Point, N. Y. 

 She expects to motor home this week. 



John Harris has been visiting friends 

 in Cleveland and Detroit. He is now 

 making a tour of the Great Lakes. 



Visitors this week were John Zech 

 and Matt Mann, of Chicago, and 

 Harry Papworth, of New Orleans, who 



stopped on their way home from the 

 convention. Clarke. 



AUSTIN, TEX. 



Outdoor roses are better than they 

 have been for many years, due to good 

 rains. 



A visit to Chas. Alf 's beautiful palm 

 garden, where he has 10,000 plants, 

 from seedlings to specimens too large 

 to handle profitably, located in a semi- 

 shade that exactly suits their develop- 

 ment, gave us great pleasure. He is 

 the oldest and in some respects the best 

 plant grower in our section. 



All the growers are anxious to have 

 some fine stock for the state flower 

 show at Houston this fall, and all 

 count on attending. H. B. B. 



