. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. y . .ji;HiuipipppipppflPiippiPPL^Mi»> i^ ^mmM AuQCST 17, 1922 The Florists^ Review. The Greenhouse Builders made up an Important Part of the Trade's Display at Kansas Qty. supplies were baskets, ribbons, chiffons, candles of novel finish, glazed ware and tinted bouquet holders for colonial bou- quets. An assortment of twenty-nine small bowls, in boxes bearing an appro- priate verse and design, will be supplied retailers with the Paper Whites therein; they should prove an easily salable item. Charles Edgar and W. L. Cooper took orders for these a
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. y . .ji;HiuipipppipppflPiippiPPL^Mi»> i^ ^mmM AuQCST 17, 1922 The Florists^ Review. The Greenhouse Builders made up an Important Part of the Trade's Display at Kansas Qty. supplies were baskets, ribbons, chiffons, candles of novel finish, glazed ware and tinted bouquet holders for colonial bou- quets. An assortment of twenty-nine small bowls, in boxes bearing an appro- priate verse and design, will be supplied retailers with the Paper Whites therein; they should prove an easily salable item. Charles Edgar and W. L. Cooper took orders for these and other retailers' needs. E. W. McLellan Co., San Francisco. The first chrysanthemums most vis- itors have seen this season were staged by the E. W. McLellan Co. The variety was Chrysolora. Missouri Pottery, Kansas City, Mo. The red pots of the Missouri Pottery, in many sizes, were on display. F. W. Johnson was with them. Model Adjustable Display Fixture Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Adjustable plant stands, both of cast iron and of nickel-plated brass—an ex- ceedingly useful piece for retailers— were shown by the Model Adjustable Display Fixture Co. The firm was ro])- resented by L. J. Warshauer, the brother of Mrs. A. Hamburger, the inventor of the stands, who showed them at Indian- apolis. John C. Moninger Co., Chicago. Photographs and literature filled the exhibit of the John C. Moninger Co. M. G. Kill and W. E. Peterson were in charge. Morehead Mfg. Co., Detroit, Mich. The well known Morehead back-to- boiler system was demonstrated by steam traps set up by the company. Those troubled with corns received a "Razornife" with which to seek re- lief. W. M. Acker, of Detroit, and Law- rence Kjerulff, of Kansas City, were with the exhibit. Morris Paper Mills, Chicago. The staples in florists' boxes were shown in various colors by the Morris Paper Mills. Heavy pasteboard ship- ping boxes were also on display. Sam Freund and A. F. Weber were with the exhibit. Nebel Mfg. Co.,
Size: 1911px × 1308px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
