. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 48 The Florists' Review Fbbbuaky 10, 1921 AL UMINUM FOIL A Wonderful Substitute for Tin Foil Florists often desire to use a better quality of Foil for Corsage and Boutonniere work. This Aluminum Foil is that substitute which we have had made up especially for this purpose, on 10-inch-wide, one-pound rolls. The price compared with that of the regular foil is not more, inasmuch as the lightness of Aluminum over lead per square ineh gives you a greater covering area. This Aluminum Foil has 14,600 square inches to a pound, over 7% times that of a pound
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 48 The Florists' Review Fbbbuaky 10, 1921 AL UMINUM FOIL A Wonderful Substitute for Tin Foil Florists often desire to use a better quality of Foil for Corsage and Boutonniere work. This Aluminum Foil is that substitute which we have had made up especially for this purpose, on 10-inch-wide, one-pound rolls. The price compared with that of the regular foil is not more, inasmuch as the lightness of Aluminum over lead per square ineh gives you a greater covering area. This Aluminum Foil has 14,600 square inches to a pound, over 7% times that of a pound of Lead Foil. 1-pound RolU $ lO-pound Lots, per pound "Wc Serve to Sell You Again'' Pittsburgh Cut Flower Company 116-118 Seventh Street PITTSBURGH, PA. ELCO BRAND Something new all the time! A trial order will convince you. M. H. LEVINE CO., 874 Broadway, New York City Elco Brand of Ribbons and Chiffons. The speaker of the evening was Rep- resentative Harry E. Pinkhani, of Lynn, Mass., who spoke on "God Save tlie Commonwealth of Massachusetts," when and how the words and designation were first applied and how they were intro- duced and used by the governor of Mas- sachusetts in 1805. Quite an animated discussion followed Mr. Piukluim's in- teresting address and the meeting closed promptly at 10:30. Something attrac- tive is being arranged for the March meeting. Club Banquet. The Gardeners' and Florists' Club of Boston had a most delightful evening for the annual banquet in Horticul- tural hall, February 3. Every seat was taken, there being an attendance of over 300. The hall was superbly dec- orated with flags, bunting and palms and the dining tables never looked more beautiful, with a glorious display of roses, snapdragons, carnations, tulips, dafTodils, cyclamens, primulas, nemesias and other plants and cut flowers. An additional treat was in store for all present, as Albert C. Burrage, one of the guests, generously provided orchids for everyone. Aft
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
