. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 146 The Florists^ Review Decembeb 7. 1922 Christmas -- Christmas -- Christmas USE Natural Decorative Evergreens Fresh from the Southlands SMILAX $ per case MAGNOLIA FOLIAGE 3 00 per case HOLLY per case CHAMAEROPS PALM CROWNS, assorted, per doz. LONG NEEDLE PINES, assorted, $ per 100; $1 50 per doz. All orders filled promptly and with absolutely first-class stock. Wire or write. Special Christmas Offer! CASH WITH ORDER 1 No. 3 case SmiUix 1 No. 1 CM* HoUy 1 No. 1 cas« Magnolia Foliage 2 doacn Sabal Palm Leave a 2 Chamacropa Palm Cr


. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 146 The Florists^ Review Decembeb 7. 1922 Christmas -- Christmas -- Christmas USE Natural Decorative Evergreens Fresh from the Southlands SMILAX $ per case MAGNOLIA FOLIAGE 3 00 per case HOLLY per case CHAMAEROPS PALM CROWNS, assorted, per doz. LONG NEEDLE PINES, assorted, $ per 100; $1 50 per doz. All orders filled promptly and with absolutely first-class stock. Wire or write. Special Christmas Offer! CASH WITH ORDER 1 No. 3 case SmiUix 1 No. 1 CM* HoUy 1 No. 1 cas« Magnolia Foliage 2 doacn Sabal Palm Leave a 2 Chamacropa Palm Crowfiu 4 pounda Gray Moaa ttK A A Price 9wbW The above will decorate a amall apartment beautifully E. A. BEAVEN, Evergreen, Alabama the story of the potter who proposed the standard flower pot—ask him and he will tell it to you with that boyish laugh that his friends so love to hear. Various Notes. Miss .Toy Drew-Baer, dauglitor of J. Drew-Baer, of the London Flower Shop, was introduced socially at a tea at the Kitz-Carlton the afternoon of Decem- ber 1. Charles Henry Fox is rapidly pushing the alterations on his branch store, at Broad and Chestnut streets. M. J. Callahan ended a good No- vember with a brisk Thanksgiving. Pompons for Thanksgiving dinners and corsage bouquets of violets and Mc- Donald roses for the Penn-Cornell foot- ball game were the features. The first day of December was as active as the last day of November. Berger Bros, did the largest Th.'inks- giving business since they have been in business. The Charles F. Krueger Co. had an active week at its Reading Terminal flower stand. Frank X. Alter says that pompons and roses were most popular. John C. Graccy's Thanksgiving was made happier by the arriviil of a little lad—made doubly precious by his being the first for quite a long time; the older kiddies are all out of the nursery now. Charles P. Poryzces is now store man- ager for Frank L. Polites. Stanley Giles and Mrs. Giles, of Kead- ing, were here last


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912