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"'?r»r^^'" 1- T^l v?5i»y T'Tfnii;,-?; 



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4i 



The Florists' Review 



Mabcb 12, 1914. 



#•■* 



BRECHT'8 



tOMSTS' REFRIGERATORS 



Win display your flowers in an attractive 

 manner and keep them in perfect condition. 

 In Brecht's Refrigerators ttiere Is always a 



Strong Circulation of Dry Cold Air 



We build them of oak, or any other wood, highly 



finished and thoroughly insulated. All hardware 



i. is of brass, quadruple nickel- plated. The best of 



' French beveled plate glass used for mirrors and 



windows. Write for prices today. 



THEIBRECHT COMPANY 



■stabll«h«d 1883 



Main Offices and Factories, 1201 Cass Ave., 



ST. LOUIS, MO. 



IIIW YORK CITY SAN FRANCISCO 



Metitlou Tlie iteylew 'Wlicn you write. 



the trade went to Corfu ta attend the 

 funeral. 



Barney Meyers, foreman for W. J. 

 Palmer & Son, at Lancaster, is grow- 

 ing a new rose, Tersendorff of Com- 

 merce, with good success. He reports 

 that his Easter stock is in fine condi- 

 tion. 



Joseph Kebstock is doing consider- 

 able funeral work in his store on Allen 

 street. 



W. J. Peake reports business as being 

 good. 



Felix Alberts, formerly with Henry 

 P. Neun, of Rochester, has purchased 

 the Lenox Flower Shop, on Main street, 

 from Edward Altman and took posses- 

 sion March 1. In the few days Mr. 

 Alberts has been in the store it has 

 taken on a new aspect and a good busi- 

 ness seems assured. 



Recent visitors included David Scott, 

 of Corfu; Arthur Zirkman, of M. Rice 

 Co., Philadelphia; Robert Greenlaw, 

 representing S. S. Pennock-Meehan Co., 

 Philadelphia, and Philip Weinberg, of 

 Chicago. E. C. A. 



BOCHESTEB, N. Y. 



The Market. 



A slight falling off in trade has been 

 noticed in all the stores, probably for 

 no other reason than that the Lenten 

 season is with us, but, comparing fig- 

 ures with -those of a year ago, we find 

 that we are somewhat ahead. The big 

 storm at the opening of last week hurt 

 some. 



The market shows a full supply of 

 roses of all varieties. Some are of ex- 

 ceptionally good quality, but, owing to 

 the dull weather, the majority are not 

 colored at all well. The extra fancy, 

 long-stemmed stock holds up in price 

 and sells freely. The short-stemmed 

 roses are used either for cheap trade 

 or funeral work and sell at low figures. 

 American Beauties have not been sell- 

 ing well the last few days, but other 

 red roses, such as Richmond, Milady 

 and Cardinal, are always good sell- 

 ers. Some excellent Ward, Shawyer, 

 Sunburst and Killarney are on the mar- 

 ket. Violets have sold well and have 

 been offered in some stores for 25 cents 



Tt^beautiful^ 

 sllnt, efficient 

 Flower 

 Salesman- 



United Refrififerator 

 Display Case 



e 



Continuous circulation 



United Display Case. Joseph Rehl. Racine. "*^ °^ ^^' ^^^^ *^ keepS 



the flowers in the best of 

 condition. f^Most approved insulation and consequeat ice economy. C. Attrac- 

 tive lines and artistic construction add to the appearance of any store. Any 

 desired finish. |[, Special' work solicited. Regular designs carried in stock. 

 Ask for our Florists' Catalogue Q. 



United Refrisrerator & Ice Machine Co. 



KENOSHA. WIS. 



Mention The Review when yoo write. 



For 33 Years 



Armleder Florist Wagons have pleased thousands 

 of Florists everywhere. There Is a reason. 



ARMLEDER WAGONS WEAR BETTER 



Prices Right — Quality Highest — CtnTenient Terms 



Write for our free iOO>pase catalogue 



THE O. ARMI^EDER CO., Cincinnati, O. 



MentloB Th» ReTlew wbwi yoq writ. 



per bunch. Sweet peas are improving 

 in quality and the supply is much 

 larger. Some extra fine stock, with 

 stems twelve to fourteen ipches long. 



with about three blooms in each spray, 

 has sold well at $3 per hundred, retail. 

 Gardenias have been quite plentiful and 

 of good quality. Orchids are good on 



