AFBIL 24, 1913. 



The Florists^ Review 



29 



A Stroilg Circulation 



The cut shows our No. 610, which Is one of our most 

 popular styles. It Is made of solid oak, antique finish, with 

 nickel trimmings. The interior is white enameled, except 

 the floor, which is covered with tralvanized iron. It is 84 

 laches wide, 28'fl inches deep and 74 inches high, with an 

 ice capacity of 250 lbs. Write for price. , 



of cold dry air will keep your flowers in perfect shape. You can 

 find this circulation in McCray Refrigerators, which will not only 

 preserve your flowers but display them to the best advantage. 



Geny Bros., Florists in Nashville, Tenn,, write us as follows: 



"The cooler you shipped us has given surprising results. We 

 are more than pleased with same. . We loaded this cooler with 

 3000 lbs. of ice November I, and did not put in any more until 

 the 14th, and then put in 1200 lbs. The temperature stands 35** 

 to 38®, and has never reached 40*. We think it one of the best 

 on the market." 



MCCRAY 



REFMGERMORS 



because of richness of design and finish, perfect quality of materials 

 and workmanship, and general attractiveness, are at the top in 

 creating new trade. 



Find out— right now — how you can stop your losses and build 

 a bigger, better business. Send for our Catalogue No. 73, which 

 shows all sorts of Refrigerators for Flower Shops. 



McCray Refrigerator Co., '^^e'ntJ.vmrind 



Cblcaffo Office, 

 158 Nortb Wabash Avenue. 



New York Office. 

 231 West 42nd Street. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



BUCHBINDER 



FLORISTS' 

 REFRIGERATORS 



Perfect construction— Originality 

 of design- Regulated circulation of 

 cool, dry air. 



Any design built, according to 

 your various needs. Write for full 

 information and catalogue. 



BUCHBINDER BROS. 



Manufacturers 



520 Milwiukee Ave.. CHICAGO 



L. D. Phone Monroe 5616 



Mention The Review when yoa write. 



these societies requesting them to send 

 ■"eiiresentative delegates to the conven- 

 tion of agriculturists to be held here in 

 -November. 



Peter Chopin spoke of the present con- 

 Jl'tion of the different varieties of lily 

 ^iilbs. He stated that our home-grown 

 ^/eole lily bulbs are the only ones en- 

 tiii.iy frgg from disease. Several years 

 ^^" he started the cultivation of Creole 

 '■'y bulbs in a small scale and has 

 ?o\v about 20,000 in different sizes. He 

 'n tends to keep up the propagation of 

 them. In hia Qlosing remarks he pre- 

 ""■tod; a fortune for the one who in- 



r UNITED , 



REFRIGERATION 



Fixtures ^ Not only can we equip your store 

 with the demonstrated best refrigerating 

 apparatus — but we are one of the world's 

 largest producers of modern store fixtures — 

 at fair prices. Get particulars— today — from 

 The United Refrigerator and Ice Machine 

 Company, Kenosha, Wis. 



Mention The Review when 70a write. 



vests a comparatively small capital in 

 lily bulb culture and goes about it in 

 a scientific, business-like way. Claude 

 Dry's fine Creole lilies, grown under 

 glass, were much admired. A, vote, of 

 thanks was tendered each speaker. 



R. E. 



Norfolk, Neb.— F. E. Cochran & Son, 

 of Denver, Col., will build a large, mod- 

 ern greenhouse here on property re- 

 cently purcnased hv them. Mr. Coch- 

 ran .wijl have associated with him his 

 son, who is a graduate of the Agricul- 

 tural College at Ames, la. 



