S«PT«MBER 23, 1909. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review^ 



3) 



iri&i 



A Successful Florist 



whose stock is always fresh, fragrant and attractive, always uses a 

 McCray Refrigerator. McCray Refrigerators have the proper system 

 of cold air circulation, which is so strong and steady that there can be 

 no stagnant air or dampness in a McCray Refrigerator. Less ice is 

 used than in any other kind of refrigerator, and this results in a 

 saving which pays for the McCray itself. 



give your shop a look of elegance. They are made and finished in the 

 most beautiful manner, and are lined with white enamel, opal glass, 

 tile, mirrors or white marble, as you desire. 



McCray Refrigerators are guaranteed to give satisfaction, and 

 are made m regular sizes for immediate shipment, or are built to 

 order for any requirement. 



Send today tor Catalog No. 71, which will show the beauty 

 of the full line of McCray Refrigerators for flowers. 



McCray Refrigerator Co., 96i Mill St., Kendallville, Ind. 



A beautiful showy McCray buUt-to-order of quartered 



oak with beyeled mirror and Hralvanlzed Iroa 



drawers beneath for mosses, etc. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Oui Poinsellia Samiiles 016 BeaH!) 



Order now and get in on the early prices. 

 You know our Poinsettias have no equal. 



Gostave Schroeder, Artificial Flower Manufactorer 



1524 Prospect Ave., CLEVELAND, O. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



No. 231 Suez 



,*-|nch $0.aseach 



lO-lnch 100 " 



12-inch 1.26 •' 



15-lnch 1.60 " 



18-inch 2.10 " 



No. 725 Fern 



6-incb 10.55 each 



8-inch 65 '• 



10-inch 80 " 



12-inch 95 " 



15-inch 1.15 " 



No. 232 Plant 



8-inch $0.90 each 



10-inch 1.(5 " 



12-inch 1.30 " 



15-inch 180 " 



18-inch 2.56 " 



Florists'Baskets 



All the new things in Baskets. Brighten 

 up your stock with our new designs. 



Baskets for Display Work 



Baskets for Flowers and Plants 



Baskets for Funeral Work 



Our Baskets given highest award by S. A. F. & O. H. 

 Try our f 15.00 or <25 00 assortment. Finely 

 illustrated catalogue on request. 



Madison Basketcraf t Co. 



Madison, O. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



name and sign of his flower shop in 

 passing and on them has based his play, 

 ^n invitation was given Mr. Fox to wit- 

 ness the rehearsal. 



Various Notes. 



f'lorally speaking, September is the 

 i"irgatory of the December paradise. 



Samuel S. Pennock has returned from 

 Nova Scotia. 



Paul Berkowitz (only to the novice is 

 'I necessary to say "of H, Bayersdorfer 



& Co.") returned last week from a com- 

 bined pleasure and business trip. 



Frank Smith, senior member of Smith 

 & Fetters, Cleveland, was in this city 

 recently. 



William Swayne, of , Kennett Square, 

 has sent his first Golden Glow, not rud- 

 beckia, to William J. Baker. This won- 

 derful chrysanthemum lengthens the 

 queen of autumn's season six weeks. 



Eugene Bernheimer received the first 

 October Frost September 20. Benjamin 



Gibbs says they were outdoor grown, the 

 dry season being favorable for early 

 maturity. 



William P. Craig has taken charge of 

 the plant of the Robert Craig Co. at Nor- 

 wood. He will move there in the near 

 future. 



Percy B. Rigby spent three days with 

 A. N. Pierson, Cromwell, Conn., last 

 week. 



Eugene Weiss, of Hatboro, is shipping 

 My Maryland and carnations to Samuel 



