ipur- 



FBBBUi^BZ 16, 1012. 



•TT'V 'r*''^' 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



37 



THE Florists' Sum louse ol mneiioa 



Every steamer brings them to us, 

 All are style of nineteen twelve's; 

 Send your order straightway for them, 

 Then we'll fill your empty shelves. 

 Early have we worked and late, 

 Roaming over land and sea, 



Bringing to our Arch Street building 



AU the best variety. 



Send your list, we have all you need. 



Keep well earned reputation high; 



Everything you order from us 



Tells the world you're smart and why. 



Silent Salesman awaits your commands. 



MAGNOLIA LEAVES 



Of our well known standard — which 

 means the finest quality — as cheap as 

 anyone else. Write for prices. 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO., 



1189 Arch Btiwet, 



Mention The Review when you write. 



at times have had to be sacrificed. The 

 quality is the best this market has ever 

 had at this time of the year. The vio- 

 lets are abundant. 



Various Notes. 



Judging from the way C. E. Critchell 

 is still getting in galax, he must intend 

 to supply the country with them. He 

 is storing many more than in any pre- 

 vious year. 



H. Moorman & Co. have sold their 

 store, fixtures and supplies and have 

 retired from business. 



I regret to report that Ed Buschle, 

 of C. E. Critchell 's, has lost his mother. 

 She died February 12. 



Miss M. M. Carroll has returned from 

 a successful trip in the south. Miss 

 Carroll has not opened a place of busi- 

 ness in Norwood, as erroneously re- 

 ported last week. She merely receives 

 her mail through Norwood because she 

 is on the road almost entirely. Her 

 warehouse is in Cincinnati and this is 

 her shipping point. 



O. B. Murphy's family has an addi- 

 tion; a boy arrived last week. 



Milton Americana Alexander, the suc- 

 cessful auctioneer at the flower show, 

 called on his trade in this city last 

 week. C. H. H. 



DETsorr. 



The Market. 



So extremely cold has been the 

 weather in this vicinity that it has had 

 its effect on business. When the ther- 

 mometer registers below the zero point 

 during the whole day people will not 

 venture far from home and, while there 



W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co. 



PRINCETON. ILL. 



Adams and Wells-Fargo Express. 



Carnations — Sweet Peas — Roses 



Our Specialty 



All Kinds of Seasonable Cut Flowers at 

 . Chlcaco Prices 



WIRED TOOTHPICKS 



M«nuf«etur«d by 



W. J. COWEE, T?"- 



10,000 $1.76 50,000 $7.60 



■•■vie Fne. For sale by lealen. 



Mention The Bevlew when ys3 write. 



has been considerable funeral work, 

 parties, etc., counter sales have fallen 

 behind. 



Stock is now coming along nicely. 

 Boses are more plentiful, as are carna- 

 tions. Bulbous flowers are in good 

 supply and meeting with a steady sale. 



Valentine's day gave considerable 

 additional business, at least for those 

 stores that take advantage of these 

 special days by going after business. 



Various Notes. 



Baleigh Wells, of the Michigan Cut 

 Flower Exchange, has been on the sick 

 list for many weeks. 



The next meeting of the Detroit Flo- 

 rists ' Club, Monday evening, February 

 19, promises to be a most interesting 

 one. W. N. Budd, of Morgan Park, 

 HI., will address the members on the 

 to^c, "Where Some of Us Are Lame." 



Fetters, Breitmeyer, Schroeter and 



BUY YOUR FIORISTS' SUPPUCS FROM 



L. BAUMANN S CO. 



357-359 W. Qicace Ave.. CHKAGO. ILL 



We hare the largeat and most complete stock. Sea 

 Moss, or /apaneae Air Plant; Natural prepared 

 Terns, Oyoas ]>aTes, Mag no Ha Leares. C^eaa 

 Wreaths, MtawnoUa Wreaths, Moss Wreaths. MetaUc 

 Designs sod a big line of Norelttes. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



George B. Hart 



WHOLBSALB 

 FLORIST 



24StMMSb«cL ROCHESTER, li Y. 



Meatlon The ReTlew when yon writ» 



some of the other downtown florists had 

 appropriate Valentine's day windows. 

 H.S. 



DISECTION OF HOUSES. 



I should like to ask a question re- 

 garding east and west greenhouses, as 

 compared with north and south ones, 

 for coolness during the warm season. 

 Is there any decided difference f My 

 location is best suited to north and 

 south houses. I am in the latitude of 

 southeastern Kansas. H. P. 



During the hours from nine until 

 four o'clock, when the sun is generally 

 brightest and the mercury the highest, 

 rather more shade will be afforded by 

 the sashbars of a house if it runs north 

 and south than if it stands east and 

 west. There will also be a rather freer 

 movement of the air, without having 



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