28 



The Weekly Florists^ Review. 



Septkmbeu 22, 1910. 



Save cost 

 Save time 



*' 



"Head off" suit 



Make the collection 

 Save your customer- 



The S. & A. 



Triple Demand 1% Draft 



will collect a good majority of your delinquents during the year — Leaves only the smaller 

 portion for S. & A. collection by Attorney 10%. 



Our fee comes out of the collected proceeds — no collection, no fee. 



Absolute, guaranteed protection is offered in our $10,000.00 Indemnity Bond with the 

 Fidelity & Casualty Company of New York. 



We maintain one big Department for the special 

 handling of delinquents for Florists and Nurserymen 



Particulars, sample book of our Triple Demand 1% Draft and copy of our $10,000.00 Indemnity 



Bond free. 



" Next to getting business is getting paid for it." 



Sarver & Ames 



Who collect only for manufacturers, 

 wholesalers and jobbers 



General Offices: 

 2d Floor Century BIdg., 



Pittsburg, Pa. 



Mention The Review wben you write. 



avenue, to Mr. Nicholas, formerly with 

 the Siegel & Cooper flower department. 



Another wholesale cut flower store 

 has been opened at 356 Fulton street, 

 Brooklyn, under the name of the Brook- 

 lyn Wholesale Cut Flower Market, Inc. 



Maurice Glass, of A. Moltz & Co., 

 celebrated his twenty-third birthday 

 September 12. 



The auction sales arc again in full 

 blast, but the openings were rather 

 early, because of the summer tempera- 

 ture. However, the usual crowds of buy- 

 ers are expected as the season pro- 

 gresses. The Fruit Auction Co. has de- 

 cided to continue its sales, with John 

 P. Cleaiy at the helm as usual. Mr. 

 MacNitt" foels encouraged by his first 

 week's business. \V. J. Elliott is in 

 good voice and full of enthusiasm. 



Secretary Siebrecht seems quite hope- 

 ful as to the early opening of the plant 

 market at Fifty-ninth street. Some of- 

 ficial antagonism is responsible for the 

 delay, but lie says the consummation 

 of the plan is assured. 



Mrs. E. \. Scott, of Xavasota. Tex., 

 will be in New York next week visit- 

 ing the growers and retailers. 



Alof Bearth. 29 years old, in the em- 

 ploy of Richard Lange, a violet grower 

 of Harrison, N. Y., committed suicide 

 by shooting last week. 



E. W. Fenger, of Irvington, N. J., is 

 sending some grand Golden Glow mums 

 to the New York market. His new 

 house, containing over 10,000 square 

 feet, built by the King Construction 

 Co., is modern in every sense, and com- 

 pletes one of the finest glass ranges in 

 New Jersey. 



Alexander Smith has moved to Bound 





WM. P. rORD 



Takes pleasure in announcing the opening 

 of his new store at 



45 W. 28th St., New York 



September 15th to 20th 



Unequaled facilities for Growers. 

 The old time courtesy and attention for my retail friends. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Brook, N. J., giving all his attention 

 to carnation growing, and disposing of 

 his stand at the Cut Flower Exchange. 



Frank Millang and family are back 

 from the farm. 



August Millang and family have re- 

 turned from their summer in the moun- 

 tains. 



The S. S. Pennock-Meehan Co. will 

 introduce a novelty in the cut flower 

 district by the addition of a ribbon 

 and supply department to their cut 

 flower business. 



W. E, Marshall is visiting his trade 

 in Pittsburg and the west and reports 

 a cheerful outlook all through the sec- 

 tion he has visited. 



A. L. Don has returned from his 

 honeymoon trip through New England. 



Mrs. H. H. Berger and Miss Berger 

 are back from a summer in Europe. 



Kessler Bros, say the new fern, 

 Dreyerii, is already in demand. Young 

 plants will be sent out early in Octo- 

 ber. 



Charles E. Dards, with Mrs. Dards, 

 has returned from a pleasant three 

 months' outing in Europe. 



Jonathan Nash, of Moore, Hentz & 

 Nash, with his family, is back from :' 

 month's holiday in the mountains. 



M. A. Bowe moves to 60 West Thirty- 

 third street October 1. 



All the Brooklyn wholesale houses 

 have their stores redecorated and are 

 ready for the fall opening. 



J. Austin Shaw. 



