Febbuaky 27, 1913. 



The Florists^ Review 



29 



EVERY retail florist knows that mechanical refrigeration is more cleanly 

 and efficient than the use of ice. When retail florists realize the 

 simplicity, safety and economy of a 



BRUNSWICK Refrigeration and 

 Ice-making Plant 



they will install one. The experience of Pennock Bros., nationally 

 known as leading retail florists of Philadelphia, is proof of the success 

 every retailer will have with a Brunswick plant. 



In May, 1907, Peaaock Bros, installed our one-ton machine to cool a cut-flower display refrigerator 

 16^ X 9 X 3^ ft. For over five years it has run practically without expense except for the cost of elec- 

 tric power and oil. Formerly it cost $500.00 yearly to ice this refrigerator. Now power to drive the 

 Brunswick plant costs $^00.05 a year. Any employee can run it. Charles Thorley, 6b2 Fifth Ave., New 

 York City, is another big retailer who uses a Brunswick plant. 



We have machines of larger capacity at the greenhouses of Henry Hentz, Madison, N. J.; Pittsburgh 

 Cut Flower Co., Gibsonia, Pa.; and Briarcliff Greenhouses, Scarboro, N. Y. 



Send for Bulletins 



and learn what it will cost to install and run a plant that will 

 fit your particular conditions. Every Brunswick plant is made for 

 the place in which it is to be installed. Every one is guaranteed. 



Brunswick Refrigerating Co., 120 Jersey Avenue, New Brunswick, N. J. 



MeDtloD The Rptidw when 700 wrtt» 



BUCHBINDER FLORISTS' REFRIGERATORS 



npHE MOST desired equipment for the progressive, up-to-date Florist. Perfection of construc- 

 '■ tion, originality of design and regulated circulation of cool, dry air are a few points that 

 have made our refrigerators famous. Any design desired built to suit your individual needs. 

 Write for our new catalogue on florists' refrigerators. It's free. 



BUCHBINDER BROS. 



MANUFACTURERS 



L. D. Phon* INonro* 5616 



520 Milwaukee Avenue, CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Horticultural Society Show. 



The monthly exhibition of the Horti- 

 cultural Society of New York was held 

 at the American Museum of Natural 

 History on the afternoon of February 

 22. A handsome specimen of Lycaste 

 Skinneri alba, shown by Lager & Hur- 

 rell, shared with a display of Milady 

 rose, shown by A. N. Pierson, Inc., in 

 the attention excited. Silver medals 

 were awarded to both these exhibits. 



W. H. Waite, of Yonkers, and A. 

 Bieschke, of Noroton, Conn., acted as 

 .iudges, making the following awards: 

 Silver medal to Cottage Gardens Co. 

 for 100 carnations not yet in commerce; 

 first prize to J. D. Cockcroft, North- 

 port, L. I., on fif^v carnations, Lawson 



shade; first prize to Charles "Weber, gar- 

 dener for Mrs. J. Hood Wright, for 

 scarlet carnations, and second prize for 

 Enchantress carnations; first prices to 

 John Canning, gardener for Adolph 

 Lewisohn, for Winsor carnations, for 

 Enchantress carnations, for white car- 

 nations and for white schizanthus. A 

 number of special awards were also 

 made to non-commercfal grower's. 



Various Notes. 



Fred Smythe, of Wadley & Smythe, 

 sailed for Europe recently, to purchase 

 their spring stock of shrubs, trees, etc. 



William Trumpere, buyer for J. H. 

 Small & Sons, who has been ill for some 

 weeks, having undergone an operation, 

 is making favorable progress. 



Florists' Refrigerators 



Write ns for catalofnie and'prlces, etatlnf; size yon 

 require and for what kind of cat flcvrers yon 

 wish to use the refrigerator; also state' whether you 

 want It for display or only for atorace. 



McCray Refrigerator Co. 

 B6S Lak* Str««t. Kamlallvlll*, Ind. 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



George C. Siebrecht, of Siebrecht & 

 Siebrecht, wholesale florists, has bought 

 out his partner, Walter K. Siebrecht, 

 and will carry on the business at the 

 old stand, 109 West Twenty-eighth 

 street. He was born to the business, 

 his father, William H., being one of 

 the largest growers at Astoria, L. I., 



