March 26, 1SJ14. 



The Florists^ Review 



37 



THE RimOH HOUSE 



SCHLOSS BROS. 



31-33 EAST 28TH ST., NEW YORK BET. FOURTH AND MADISON AVES. 



HE&DQUARTERS for Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties 



We trust you enjoyed our display at the great International 

 Flower Show — Our large assortment of fancy ribbons, includ- 

 ing Ombre, Jacquards, Glace, Faille, etc* Also our Bride and 

 Bridesmaid Bouquet Holders, and our many novelties* 



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^'We Make Them Better*' 



We are offering our No. 4708 

 Florists' Refrigerator, which 

 regularly sells for $170.00, at 



$125.00 



for a limited time only 



84 inches wide, 28 inches deep, 

 75 inches high. Any desired fin- 

 ish ; interior white enameled 

 galvanized iron. 



Our catalogue shows No. 4708 

 listed at $170.00. Now is your 

 chance to save money. 



Cash with order, please. 



Write for catalogue 



BUCHBINDER BROS. 



Manufacturers Floriste' Refrlgrerators 



520 Milwauke* Ave. 



CHICAGO 



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sister. Mr. Dinger received his train- 

 ing with W. J. Smyth, whom he left 

 last autumn to fit up his own store. 



Purple is the popular Easter color 

 this season, according to Frank John- 

 son, who says many buyers not florists 

 are hunting purple ribbons. 



One of last week's visitors was Miss 

 Beth Youermann, who is with R. Stroh- 

 meier at Aberdeen, S. D. Miss Youer- 

 mann is planning to go into business 

 for herself next autumn at Great Falls, 

 Mont. 



That business during Lent is rather 

 better than usual during this time of 

 the year is the report of E. Wien- 

 hoeber, whose conservatism is well 

 known. 



An appointment as agent for the Al- 

 phano Humus Co. has been given A. L. 

 Poessel, 180 North Dearborn street. 



/< 





n°i 



BADGLEY RIEDEL a MEYER 



34 WEST 28 ST., NEW YORK. 



28 XH ST. 



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t>^- 





Both W. W. Barnard Co. and Winter- 

 son's Seed Store have stocked Alphano 

 humus and it is expected that consid- 

 erable business will come at once, with 

 an ever increasing demand as the sup- 

 ply of barnyard fertilizers decreases. 



A petty swindler has been canvass- 

 ing the florists on the north and west 

 sides, ordering a design and either of- 

 fering a check that called for cash 

 change or phoning the order C. O. D., 

 the delivery boy to bring change for a 

 "twenty." Several have been caught 

 for small sums. 



A smile has replaced the frown on 

 C. L. Washburn's face. Bassett & 

 Washburn paid $128 for a pound of 



Zyolanek's winter Spencer pea and 

 did not pick any flowers until the day 

 of the Danville convention. The cost 

 of the seed has since come back and 

 Mr. Washburn thinks a big pick is 

 coming just in time to escape the low 

 market. 



During John Sinner 's illness the sales 

 of Sinner Bros, are looked after by 

 M. C. Gunterberg. 



Replanting has been begun at J. A. 

 Budlong's. P. C. Schupp says Mary- 

 land will be dropped. White Killarney 

 is going into the space vacated. ;.• 



The southern jonquils are n^'igo 

 plentiful as usual, due to weather <?Qn- 

 ditions, and George Weiland is couj^t- 



