26 



The Florists^ Review 



January 9, 1918. 



BUCHBINDER 



FLORISTS' REFRIGERATORS 



YOU FLORISTS know what kind of a refrig- 

 erator you want. You like to buy of a 

 concern that knows too. We're that kind. 

 Pleasing you is "second nature" to us. We've been 

 doing it for ten years. We've eliminated guess- 

 work and "just-as-goods." 



BUCHBINDER REFRIGERATORS 



are built to meet the special demands of the 

 progressive florist who wants the best display, in 

 conjunction with the economical, eflicient and 

 durable qualities found in the Buchbinder. Per- 

 / fection of construction, originality of design and 

 regulated circulation of cool, dry air have made 

 our refrigerators famous the Ttade over. 



Write for our new catalogue. 



BUCHBINDER BROS. 



MANUFACTURERS 



5 1 8-520 MILWAUKEE AVENUE ■- ■>- »■"•"• •".»«>. seie CHICAGO 



M«>«tion fH^.Ry^lir jrhwi yon writ* 



2 cents above the average on Killarney 

 and exactly double the average on 

 White Killarney last year. 



Charles Erne, of Erne & Klingel, 

 asserts that he has never seen so many 

 fine, long stemmed Killarneys and says 

 that they are almost as popular as 

 Beauties. 



Harry Lubliner and Joe Trinz were 

 in Milwaukee January 7, where they 

 attended the opening of their new 

 theater, the Columbia. Lubliner & 

 Trinz also have other theater interests, 

 but prefer to lease them to others for 

 operation. 



D. D. P. Roy, of A. Henderson & Co., 

 returned to Chicago January 6 after 

 a trip through Wisconsin in the inter- 

 ests of his firm. 



H. N. Bruns says 1912 was an ex- 

 cellent year in the valley business but 

 that he looks for even better demand 

 in 1913, due to the shortage of pips. 



C. L. Washburn, of Bassett & Wash- 

 burn, entertained F. M. Smith, of 

 Smith & Fetters Co., Cleveland, Jan- 

 uary 2. Mr. Smith was on his way to 

 California, where he will spend the 

 rest of the winter. 



John F. Kidwell says that the Chi- 

 cago Flower Growers' Association has 

 had little use for an ice-box during the 

 last few weeks, as stock moved so 

 quickly it hardly needed refrigeration. 



Henry Wittbold had his force busy 

 January 4 and 5 putting in decorations 

 for the household show at the Coli- 

 seum. 



Harry Manheim, of Hoerber Bros., 

 says that stock has cleaned up well 

 ever since the holidav rush and he be- 



^A.^.m.K^ ^ 



,. UNITED .. 

 REFRIGERATION 



UNITED RtFHlGEtiAr, -R 

 COMPANV 



A constant drain upon the profits — that's 

 what the old ice box is ! Let us tell you 

 how a United refrigerating system will work 

 a daily saving for you. Get particulars — 

 today — from the United Refrigerator and 

 Ice Machine Company, Kenosha, Wis. 



lieves conditions are better than usual 

 at this time of the year. 



W. E. Lynch, of A. L. "Vaughan & 

 Co., reports a good shipping business 

 and while not equal to the last few 

 weeks it is better than he looked for 

 after the rush. 



P. L. McKee, of the Moninger Co., 



BRUNSWICK 



Refrigerating Plants 



are saying money for some florists now. 

 Write to us so we may show you how. 



BRUNSWICK REFRIGERATING CO. 



180 Jersey Are., 



New Bnnswiek, N. J. 



