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FBBBUABX 29, 1912. 



The Weekly FIcMists^ Review* 



Chiffons 



Just received an enormous importation of 

 plain Chiffons in all widths and colors. We 

 made a ten strike when we arranged for this 

 consignment. 



You can share in the benefit of this shrewd 

 buy. 



The quality, luster and body of this fabric are 

 very fine. 



In order to move a quantity quickly, we offer 

 them to you at the following low prices : 



4-inch chiffon, per yard, 2c. 



6-inch chiffon, per yard, 3c. 



lO-inch chiffon, per yard, 5c. 



Send us your order today; it will receive our 

 usual prompt attention. 



M. RICE & CO. 



1220 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Manufacturers— Importers— Originators 



THE LEADING FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE AND RIBBON SPECIALISTS 



Mention The Review when vou write 



HAIM MIIDDHV Wholesale Commission Florist 



wTl^ls ITllJId^lM M 9 309 Main St., CINCINNATI,. OHIO 



CUT FLOWERS QREENS 

 FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



MOSS 



PHONE MAIN 980 



Mention The Review when you write. 



SPHAGNUM 

 WIRE WORK 



CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED 



HOLTON & HUNKEL CO. "IS? A.^'TSTp.? 



462 Nflwaukee Street, Milwaukee, Wis. m JmS^^Sm^^m omm 



Mentioo The Review when vou write 



has been large ever since the season 

 opened. 



Popp Bros., the Central Covington 

 florists, have a fine lot of hydrangeas 

 that will make Easter. The other stock 

 on the place, including lilies, ferns, 

 azaleas, geraniums and carnations, is 

 looking fine. 



E. G. Gillett's wire department is 

 having a strenuous time trying to keep 

 up the stock of hanging baskets. 



Chas. McCrea, of Hardesty & Co., is 

 kept busy these days. He is in town 

 one day and then down at Frankfort 

 helping to make laws for the well-being 

 of the commonwealth of Kentucky. 



L. H. Kyrk and the other florists 

 living on Price Hill were put to some 

 inconvenience February 25. The ground 

 on the hillside slid down on the car 

 tracks and blocked traffic. 



The Cincinnati Cut Flower Exchange 



has erected a blackboard upon which 

 they can note their specials. It is 

 above the wrapping table and, sur- 

 rounded by a gilt molding and with 

 the green wall for a background, is 

 bound to catch the buyer's eye. 



P. J. dinger's loss at New Castle 

 was fortunately not as large as was at 

 first supposed. The weight of the drift- 

 ing snow February 19 caused one of 

 the houses to fall in places. It is 

 estimated that $1,500 will cover the 

 loss. 



Mr. Lodder, of Hamilton, was almost 

 a daily visitor last week. He came to 

 the market personally to buy for heavy 

 business at his place. 



C. E. Critchell will attend the spring 

 show in Chicago. 



Dan Buttle has been on the sick list 

 for the last fortnight. 



f:ddie Dennler's father died last week. 



Visitors: Paul Berkowitz, of Bayers- 

 dorfer & Co., Philadelphia; C. W. Scott, 

 of the Yokohama Nursery Co., New 

 York; Ellis Woodworth, representing 

 the Sefton Co., Chicago; Mr. Herms, of 

 Portsmouth, O.; Jacob Hermes, of 

 Chicago. C. H. H. 



Beading, Pa.— Charles Schaeffer, who 

 is employed in the Eoadway Depart- 

 ment of the Reading Railway Co., is 

 winning considerable distinction by his 

 tasteful work as a landscape gardener. 

 He has rendered the depot grounds un- 

 usually attractive, and especially fa- 

 vorable comment is being elicited by a 

 rustic fence and other novel features 

 introduced by him. He was born in 

 Germany and learned the business 

 there. His residence is at Temple, in 

 this county. 



