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Mabch 13, 1913. 



The Florists' Review 



'iil^ 



57 



Store Your Flowers Weeks Before Needed! 



They will keep fresh in the absolutely even atmosphere produced by a 

 Brunswick Refrigerating and Ice-Making Plant. 



You can maintain just the degree of humidity you require and your 

 stock will be kept in condition to command the best prices. A Brunswick 

 makes it possible to store lily bulbs, valley pips, etc., on the place. 



The advantage to the grower of a Brunswick lies more in the im- 

 proved condition ol his stock than in the saving in cost, yet a Brunswick 

 can be run at onejBiird less expense than an ice-cooling system. 



BRUNSWICK^ . 

 Refrigerating and Ice-Making Plant 



The convenience and econqmy of a 

 Brunswick plant will be especially appre- 

 ciated by retail floriste. 



It cuts out the expense and nuisance 

 of ice. 



Brunswick plants are simple, compact, 

 easily and economically operated and main- 

 tained. Every plant is designed for the 

 place in which it is to be located and is 

 absolutely guaranteed. 



Send for Bulletins 



and let us tell you the cost of a plant exactly suited to your needs and the names 

 of florists who use them to advantage. This information will cost you nothing. 



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





Florists' Rsfrlgerators 

 a Specialty 



Cut shows partial front and end view 

 of No. 100 Brecht Improved Florist 

 Refrigerator. NOW is the time to make 

 the installation and avoid the Spring 

 rush, as well as obtaining a cheaper 

 price NOW than in Spring. Catalogue 

 free by addressing Dept. E2. 



THE BRECHT COMPANY 

 1214 Cass Avs., ST. LOUIS, MO. 



New York Denver San Francisco 



Hamburg Buenos Ayres 



Club Field Day. 



Beautiful weather favored the Gar- 

 deners' and Florists' Club for the field 

 day at the plant of W. W. Edgar Co., 

 Waverley, March 8. There was an at- 

 tendance of eighty, including ladies, a 

 delegation from the Ladies' School of 

 Horticulture, Groton, Mass., being in- 

 cluded. All the houses were found filled 

 to overflowing with plants in prime 



condition for Easter. Some 1,500 

 azaleas were in flower, including a num- 

 ber of the newer sorts, such as Souv. 

 de William Edgar, Easter Greeting and 

 the beautiful Lady Roosevelt. Lilacs 

 were seen in quantity and carried ex- 

 tra fine trusses. Many thousands of 

 lilies were seen. These carried from 

 four to eight flowers per plant and were 

 finely grown. While giganteums pre- 



dominated, a good many Formosas also 

 were seen, also a fine batch of can- 

 didums. 



Genistas were seen in all sizes, in- 

 cluding some grand specimen plants. 

 In rhododendrons Pink Pearl took the 

 lead. Large quantities of rambler 

 roses are grown, the sorts most in evi- 

 dence being Hiawatha, Dorothy Per- 

 kins, Tausendschon and the various 



