Mabch 21, 1912. 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



89 



Rice^s Waterproof Crepe and P 



Will help sell your EASTER PLANTS. 



EBBLED 

 LEA TED 

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WISE FLORISTS use them. 





Our 



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Rice's 

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has many deco- 

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Rice's Waterproof Crepe Paper I Bice's Pebbled Pleated Paper 



Price per doz. rolls, $1.50; price per 100 rolls, $10.50. | Price per doz. rolls, $1.75; price per 100 rolls, $12.00. 



.RICE & CO.1220 RACE ST. PHILADELPHIA 



THE LEADING FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE AND RIBBON SPECIALISTS 



See Page 41 for another "Rice Special** 



Meutioii liiK Keview wben you 'Write. 



Roses, Carnations, Beauties 



Valley, Bulb Stock, Peas. 



Our stock, our prices and our prompt attention will compare favorably with 

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Batavia Greenhouse Co. 



store: 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO 



CtosenlionBest 

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L. D. Plione 

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Mpntion The Review when you write 



summer Messrs. Elliott and MacNiff 

 will hold sales. The MacNiff Co. has 

 a large branch store at 214 Washing- 

 ton street. 



Walter Siebrecht, of Siebrecht & Sie- 

 brecht, is rejoicing in the advent of a 

 daughter. Mrs. Siebrecht and Mar- 

 gerie Bernice are visiting in Kochester 

 until Easter. 



The Guttman Flower Growers' Co. is 

 the name of a new corporation just 

 formed, with A. J. Guttman president 

 and Walter Jacobson secretary, with 

 headquarters in the Coogan building. 



The Growers' Cut Flower Co. is well 

 pleased with its branch venture at 55 

 West T-wenty-sixth street. Manager 

 Coan is counting on 100 per cent in- 

 crease in the 1912 business. 



There is a beautiful exhibition on 



the top of the Hotel Astor all this week, 

 by the Japan Society. Its object is 

 ' ' to give an idea of the beauty and 

 simplicity of Japanese floral decora- 

 tion." Spring flowers and cherry blos- 

 soms are much in evidence. 



The Cut Flower Exchange, in the 

 Coogan building, will open at 5 a. m. 

 until after Easter. 



Many of the wholesale cut flower 

 men are handling full lines of assorted 

 plants for the holiday. Most of them 

 disposed of the shamrock plants they 

 handled last week, at satisfactory 

 prices. 



Mrs. Wm. Kessler has charge of her 

 husband's office during the Easter 

 rush. J. Austin Shaw. 



I Wm. Blau has been appointed receiver 



for Abraham Moltz, trading as A. 

 Moltz & Co., against whom another 

 petition in bankruptcy was filed last 

 week. 



Wertheimer Bros, state that the rea- 

 son most of their novelties are success- 

 ful is because they have the coopera- 

 tion of many prominent retailers in 

 originating them. They mention the 

 arrival of their representatives in the 

 following cities: A. E. Marks, Seattle, 

 Wash.; A. L. Marks, Cleveland, C; 

 George Cohen, Chicago; Morris Cohen, 

 Washington; Samuel Seligman, Detroit; 

 Samuel Eintracht, Boston. 



Eokomo, Ind. — W. W. Coles is this 

 year growing four red carnations. Bea- 

 con, Victory, Bassett and Bonfire, but 

 next season will plant only one. Bonfire. 



