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yvT^^V''^''}^ > T^KT-i'.y "'/'rrj^9iy_^'n--rm vtj, ■-,..->-;<(.- -,^j:.-,» 



AUGUST 29, 1912. 



The Florists' Review 



AT THE TO|UfiJIIEH»AI.L. 



STOP BUYING l^^^ ALL YOUR LIFf 



^CE 



WHAT YOU SPEND rOlTV ^^ Wtm IN TWO SEASONS 



'2iHi<"BO"RN SPECIAL" 



ffllGERATING MACHyiE f 



^ ^^ raft with a aniall 2-H. P. Motor or Oaaollne Enlfcie. Brine Tank 

 holda the sorplua cold when not mnnlng (see cot) complete plant. 



BEHER AND DRIER REFRIGtRATION tl^^i 



We alao mannfactnre "hy-Krade" oak and mahosany flxtorea and Ice 

 refrigerators. Write today to 



H A. BORN CO., Inc, Sta. C Chicago, III. 



Olve size of yonr cooler and state what power and water system yoa 

 ^have. Contract NOW for future delirery, , 



Mentton Ttie ReTiew when yoa writ*. 



« 



The Denver Wholesale Florists' Co. 



1433-35 Califfdrnia St., DENVER, COL. 



REORGANIZED — 



Roses In all colors Carnations In all colors Very fine for the season 



Give us a trial. ^ We ar^ now in position to take care of yoii right at all times 



i^ 



Mention The Rexlew when you write. 



!( 



uOLTON & nUNKEL CO. Kmarney, Camatlons 



462 Milwaukee Street, Nilwankee, Wis. 



Valley, Lilies, 



AND AI.L OTHER SEASONABLE STOCK. 



Mention The Review when too write. 



Watch for our advertisement in iaauo 

 SEPTEMBER Sth 



The Raedlein Basket Co. 



717 Milwaukee Awe., Chicago, lU. 



erator has just been installed, nine 

 feet six inches long, ten feet high and 

 six feet wide, and is one of the finest 

 boxes of its kind in the city. Mr. 

 Waldbart's private oflSce, all in white, 

 was also built by the Brecht Co. 



The big wind, rain and hail storm 

 on Sunday, August 25, caused a great 

 Bcare among the greenhouse men in 

 the southern part of the city and out 

 in the country, but no damage has 

 been reported, and it may be consid- 

 ered lucky that the hailstones were 

 email. 



George S. Walters, the wire worker, 

 has moved his shop from Sixteenth and 

 Olive streets to 1531 Pine street, near 

 the wholesale district. 



Wm. F. Nichol, who was president 

 of the St. Louis Seed Co., has severed 

 his connection with this firm. He is 

 still in the city and has not, as yet, 

 niade any plans for the future. The 

 firm will continue as usual, under the 

 leadership of Mr. Kau. 



The Metropolitan Floral Co. is in- 

 stalling a large window refrigerator, 

 nine feet high, four feet wide and six 



HAVE YOU ORDERED YOUR SUPPLY 

 OF PINE TREE RIBBONS FOR FALL? 



These standard silk values are just as brilliant as ever, have 

 the same silk quality, firm weave and distinctiveness that 

 make popular Florist Ribbons. Pine Tree prices are rock-bottom 



Direct from Mill to You Splendid Patterns in Ciiiffons Also 



Samples Free 



The Pine Tree Stik Mills Co. 



PHILADBLPHIA 



Mention The BeTlew when 70a writ*. 



feet long, all in white. This is being 

 fitted up by the Brecht Co. 



Fred Eiegel, who has had charge of 

 Alex. Siegel's place during his ab- 

 sence this summer, expects the boss 

 back any day. Mr. Biegel says that 

 transient trade has been exceedingly 

 good all summer. 



W. C. Smith, president of the W. C. 

 Smith Wholesale Floral Co., who, with 

 his wife, spent two pleasant weeks at 

 Blue Springs lodge, returned August 

 17. He was known as a light weight, 

 but has gained a few pounds during 

 his vacation. 



Frank Windier, John Held, F. H. 

 Meinhardt and Miss Meinhardt were 

 the first to return from the 8. A. F. 



BUY YOUR nOHSTS' SUPPUS riOM 



L. BAUMANN ft CO. 



157-359 W. akaco Ave., CHKAGO, ILL 



We have the largrest and mort complete Btock, Sea 

 Moes. or Japanese Air Plant; Natural prepared 

 Feme, Cycas lieaveg, M a k n o 1 i a I^eaves, Cycas 

 Wreaths, Ma«roolla Wreaths, Moes Wreaths. Metallic 

 Designs and a big line of NovelUes. 



Mention The Review when yog write. 



convention on Saturday morning, Au- 

 gust 24, and they report a great con- 

 vention and a splendid reception. 



J. J. B. 



Julius E. SchaefEer, the artist for M. 

 M. Ayres, and R. Tubesin, the book- 

 keeper, spent a week in Chicago at the 



w 



