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ACGCST 22, 1912, 



The Florists^ Review 



55 



BKLL, Main 2018 



KINLOCH, Central 410 



W. C. SMITH Wholesale Floral Company 



1316 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. 



When in need of anything seasonable in the Cut Flower line call on us. 



We are Headquarters for Home Grown Stock in Roses, Violets, 



Carnations and Valley. 



Our Supply Department is filled with everything you may need in your store or greenhouses. 



Mention Tho Review when you write. 



GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER 



Cut Flowers 



WHOLESALE FLORIST 



Wise buyers always get our prices. 



Florists' Supplies 



Florists' Wire Designs 



1 324 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. 



Mention The Review when yrm writ* 



WRITE, WIRE OR PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO 



FRED H. WEBER 



FLORIST 



Boyle and Maryland Aves., ST. LOUIS, 



Centrally Located 



Both Long Distance Phones _ 



Leading Florists 

 in the City. : 

 Orders taken 

 care of for all 

 parts of State. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



try. It is the Allegheny cemetery, 

 where William Falconer is superintend- 

 ent. Sorry to say, Mr. Falconer was 

 not at home. The place is beautiful 

 and the plantings are grand. 



The Landscape Floral Co. is in the 

 midst of planting its houses at Ches- 

 wick, Pa. 



Mr. McRae, of the McRae-Jenkinson 

 Co., New Kensington, Pa., reports busi- 

 ness far ahead of last year, with an 

 increase also during the summer 

 months. They are now busy planting 

 three houses to carnations. 



W. C. Beckert, the north side seeds- 

 man, has bought the property at 101- 

 103 Federal street, adjoining his pres- 

 ent place of business. This will now 

 be improved and altered to suit the 

 growing demands of his business. 



Harry J. Hamm, one of the progress- 

 ive young florists of this city, is re- 

 ceiving congratulations from his manv 



friends. He was married Monday, Au- 

 gust 12, to Miss Loretta F. Shaw, of 

 this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hamin spent 

 their honeymoon in Atlantic City, also 

 visiting Philadelphia and New York 

 city, and will live on Frankstown ave- 

 nue after their return. 



B. L. Elliott, of the John Bader Co., 

 Gilbert Weaklen, of South Highland 

 avenue. Miss McKinley and Mrs. P. S. 

 Randolph have joined the convention 

 party. 



P. S. Randolph & Sons, of Verona, 

 Pa., contemplate the erection of a num- 

 ber of greenhouses this fall. 



T. P. Langhans, secretary of the 

 Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co., has been in- 

 teresting himself in collecting in- 

 formation on an invention for protec- 

 tion against hail — the electric "Niag- 

 ara," invented by the Count de Beau- 

 champ and General Negrier, of France 

 — with a view of testing its merits at 



this company's plant at Bakerstown, 

 Pa. The Department of Agriculture, at 

 Washington, does not report enthusias- 

 tically; denounces it, in fact, as a 

 ' ' humbug. ' ' 



J. W. Elliott writes us from Bern 

 Goschenen: "This is a quaint and 

 charming city, with no slums or untidi- 

 ness anywhere, and the country sur- 

 rounding is like a great park. The 

 meadows are like lawns without 

 fences. ' ' 



The death of Mrs. A, M. Byers, widow 

 of a former Pittsburgh philanthropist, 

 called for much funeral work last week. 

 The most of this was executed by Mrs. 

 E. A. Williams and called for the finest 

 of flowers. A casket cover alone con- 

 tained 3,000 valley, besides fifty-nine 

 other handsome bunches, and kept Man- 

 ager Sheaf, Mr. Higgins and the entire 

 store force busy all one night. 



The boxwood advertisement of the 



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