NOVEHBBB 14, 1912. 



The Florists' Review 



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■. *N" 



BRECHT'S 



HiaH EFFICIENCY 



.*• 



FLORISTS REFRIGERATORS 



Will display your flowers in an attractive manner, 

 and M«p them in oalable condition, by reason of 

 tbeir superior insulation and dry air circulation 

 arrangement. 



CUT SHOWS STYLE NO. 700. 



Made for use with either ice or artiflcial refrigeration. 



The Brecht Florists' Artiflcial Refrigerating Plant 

 exhibited at the Chicago Convention was awarded 

 the S.f^^V. certificate of merit. 



Write for free catalogue, addressing Dept. E-2. 



THE BRECHT COMPANY 



Establish*!! 1883 



Main Offices and Factories, 1201 Cass Ave. 

 ST. LOUIS, MO^ 



DENVER j^-^^ SAN FRANCISCO 



i 



> 



Mention "Die Berlew when yoo writ*. 



ECONOMICAL- 



EFFICIENT 



Buchblnder Florist Refrigerators 



' "Better than you expect;" that's the idea we aim at here. Construction, 

 values, service, spirit, ideals of business better than you expect, and we 

 encourage you in every way we can to expect from us a better REFRIG- 

 ERATOR, because we're bent on satisfaction-giving, and the more you 

 expect of us the more we expect of ourselves. It's what a man expects of 

 himself that really counts. Write for our illustrated catalogue on florist 

 refrigerators. 



BUCHBINDER BROTHERS 



MANUFACTURERS 



520 Milwaukee Avenue 



CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 



\/ 



MentloQ rtae Reyiew ythea too write 



g Budlong's 



E Bhe Ribbon Valley 



^gntton The Review when you write. 

 CINCINNATI. 



The Gateway to the South. - 



The business seems to be affected by 

 the weather. The warm autumn days, 

 more like June than anything else, seem 

 to have infected the buyers with spring 

 fever or some such malady. There is 

 too much stock for market requirements 

 and as a result none of it brings re- 

 turns commensurate with the real value. 



Chrysanthemums naturally are occu- 

 pying the center of the stage. They 

 are at their best. The rose cut has 

 decreased in size to usable proportions 



and almost everything good clears 

 nicely. There are, however, off days 

 when roses do not move well. The 

 Beauty cut is normal and selling well. 

 Other offerings include the various va- 

 rieties of carnations, lilies, valley, or- 

 chids, violets and sweet peas. 



Various Notes. 



The park department has for the last 



d|9rtnight at the Eden park greenhouses 



given a display of pompons and other 



potted small mums that attfSSted many 



thousands of visitors. 



L. H. Kyrk was the first wholesaler 

 to receive mignonette this sfeAson. Geo. 

 Kotter, of Price Hill, was the grower. 



Miss White, of Lexington, Ky., on 

 a recent business trip to this city, said 

 that business in her town is good. 



The W. R. Miller estate, of Coving- 

 ton, has been sending elegant pompons 

 to E. G. Gillett. 



Ellis McLean & Co. have opened a 

 retail store at 1061 Linn street. 



The Cincinnati Cut Flower Exchange 



is finding ready sales for the carna- 

 tions from Bloomhurst, Lockland. 



Casper Titenberg, an old-time florist, 

 formerly located on upper Main street, 

 died at the Lodder home in Hamilton 

 last week. 



Dan Ruttle, of Latonia, has been 

 sending elegant Bird mums to C. E. 

 Critchell. 



P. J. dinger is finding a good de- 

 mand for Beauties. 



The J. M. McCullough's Sons Co. is 

 receiving fine pompons from Albert Mc- 

 Cullough's own place. 



Peter Weiland has for the last several 

 days been cutting some fine Richmond 

 roses. 



Among recent callers were G. Rei- 

 sing, of L. Baumann & Co., Chicago; 

 John Guenter and Mr. Gerlach, of 

 Piqua, C, and Mrs. and Miss Lambert, 

 of Springfield. C. H. H. 



Wm, Murphy says business is fully 

 up to last year's November record. 

 D. Rusconi, who has returned with his 



