28 



The Florists' Review 



Mabch 27, 1913. 



C H R Y S L E R & K O P P I N 



t ,lf 



FLORISTS' REFRIGERATORS OUR SPECIALTY 



Our refrigerators are ia leading Detroit stores, includiiifi: J. Breitmey«r's Sons, L. B«mb Floral Company, 

 B. Schrootor, Asman & Dunn, Michigan Cut Flower Exchange and others. 



We also manufacture to ord«r refiigerstors for the hlsrh-class homes, and always use the beat insulation obtainable. 



819-823 Warren Avenue, West, 



DETROIT, MICH. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



town, O., is now connected with the 

 landscape department of the George 

 Wittbold Co. as assistant manager. 



F. W. Nelson, manager of the retail 

 department of the George Wittbold Co., 

 reports that in addition to the Easter 

 rush, hd ha& had several large funeral 

 orders and two big weddings, to take 

 care of. 



Chicago bowlers will make their an- 

 nual Milwaukee jaunt March 30, when 

 the Cook County Florists' Association 

 bowling squad is scheduled to take on 

 the Cream City rollers. AUie Zech is 

 in charge of the arrangements. The 

 party will leave Sunday noon from the 

 Central Street station, Evanston, of the 

 electrie line. Anyone desiring to join 

 the party may do so and should notify 

 AUie Zech. 



CHICAOO'S SPEINa SHOW. 



The second spring show of the Hor- 

 ticultural Society of Chicago, and its 

 twenty-first annual exhibition, to be held 

 April 1 to 5 at the Art Institute, prom- 

 ises to surpass last year 's event. Local 

 growers and a number of private gar- 

 deners in the city and suburbs have in- 

 dicated their intention to send exhibits. 

 Coming hs it does just after the Easter 

 rush and before the big show at N«w 

 York, it is thought that many of the 

 local florists will avail themselves of 

 the opportunity of showing Chicago so- 

 ciety at least some of their floral beau- 

 ties and decorative possibilities. 



Some interesting lectures will be pro- 

 vided by professors from the University 

 of Illinois and local speakers. The ad- 

 dresses announced are: "Flowers for 

 Home Grounds," by H. B. Dorner; 

 "Fertilizers," by F. W. Muncie; "Col- 

 or Harmony in Planting," by C. F. Kel- 

 ley; "Flowering Shrubs in Their Order 

 of Blooming, ' ' by Wm. A. Peterson, the 

 well-known nurseryman, and "How to 

 Care for Trees, ' ' by Dr. Frank Johnson, 

 of Glen EUyn. Dr. Johnson has a really 

 remarkable collection of material for 

 demonstrating the how and why of 

 pruning and tree surgery. The public 

 will be shown how to sow seed, trans- 

 plant and do other gardening stunts 

 properly by K. C. Lund, gardener for 

 Sears, Eoebuck & Co., who will be pres- 

 ent every day. Mr. Stromback will be 

 in charge of the bureau of information. 



An interesting feature will be an ex- 

 hibit made by the Chicago Fish Fan- 

 ciers' Club. This organization is en- 

 deavoring to awaken public interest 



. .. .* 



! 



An ice machine is a necessary part of the 

 modern florist's equipment. It will keep 

 your ice box at uniform temperature at less 

 cost than the present uncertain and unsatis- 

 factory method. Get particulars — today — 

 from the United Refrigerator and Ice Ma- 

 chine Company, Kenosha, Wis. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



BRUNSWICK 



Refrigerating Plants 



are saving money for some florists now. 

 Write to us so we may show you how. 



BRUNSWICK REFRIGERATING CO. 



120 Jersey Are., New BniBiwiek, N.J. 

 Mention The Review whitn yon writ*. 



in the jnatter of having an aquarium in 

 one of our large parks similar to those 

 in New York and Detroit. 



Another interesting and instructive 

 feature will be an exhibit of photo- 

 graphs and plans of gardens, home and 

 school grounds, parks, etc. Some of the 

 leading landscape architects in Chicago 

 will take part in this exhibition. It 

 should be of special interest to gar- 

 deners. 



TO GROW STOCKY HYACINTHS. 



Please tell us what is the matter with 

 our hyacinths. The leaves and flowers 

 are fourteen inches high. The color is 

 good, but there is a space of six inches 

 between the first flower and the base 



BUCHBINDER 



FLORISTS' 



REFRIGERATORS 



Perfect constructdon— Originality 

 of deiign— Regulated circulation of 

 cool, dry air. 



Any design built, according to 

 your various needs. Write for full 

 information and catalogue. 



BUCHBINDER BROS. 



Manufaeturars 



520 Milwaukee Ave., CHICAGO 



L. D. Phone Monroe 5616 



Always mention the Florists' Review when 

 writing advertisers* 



