. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. July 31, 1913. The Florists'Review 17 ley, Biedel & Meyer, will spend his two weeks' vacation with his family in northern New Jersey. Louis Enne, of Flushing, one of this firm's growers, spent several days last week fishing with Mr. Biedel in Long Island sound, near Port Washington. The representative of The Review called at the new establishment of Wert- heimer Bros, and was really astonished at some of the innovations shown. He was particularly impressed with the beautiful show rooms and the original show-case arrangement for displaying compl
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. July 31, 1913. The Florists'Review 17 ley, Biedel & Meyer, will spend his two weeks' vacation with his family in northern New Jersey. Louis Enne, of Flushing, one of this firm's growers, spent several days last week fishing with Mr. Biedel in Long Island sound, near Port Washington. The representative of The Review called at the new establishment of Wert- heimer Bros, and was really astonished at some of the innovations shown. He was particularly impressed with the beautiful show rooms and the original show-case arrangement for displaying complete lines of merchandise without the slightest handling. The lighting ar- rangements are unsurpassed, natural light being had on all four sides of the building. After going through the es- tablishment, he made a trip to the roof, which is fitted up with shower baths for both ladies and gentlemen. From there a view of the surrounding country stretches out for many miles, with the wooded section of Long Island in the dim distance. Sydney Wertheimer has just returned from Europe. Miss Broder, bookkeeper for Lion & Co., enjoyed her two weeks' vacation in the Catskills. Louis Goodfriend and Elbert O. Stein, of San Francisco, were in the city last week visiting the retailers, Messrs. Schling and Stumpp. Mr. Goodfriend is the western agent of Wertheimer Bros. Henry Van Gelder, president of P. .Tones, Inc., Chicago, was a recent visit- or and spent the week end at Atlantic City. John J. Foley has moved to the cor- ner store at 230 Bowery, at Prince street. His residence and greenhouses are at Madison, N. J. Convention days are near. H. A. Bunyard and his transportation commit- tee have made every arrangement for the comfort of the travelers, including a special car. There should be no delay in securing bertlis. A goodly number have already decided to attend. M. J. Galvin's new building, at Forty- sixth street and Fifth avenue, is rap- idly nearing completion. It will be a handsome
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
