. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ±'^:^%:^^^--t^;.,^ ' r THE FIRST IMPRESSION. WHEN making a delivery the first impression is made by the box. Of course the flowers contained in it cannot fail to please, but you did not make the flowers. Your contribution toward the perfec- tion of the whole is the box. A well made, neat and attractive box is the only means you have to impress your connection with the tran- saction, so why not make the box your opportunity to impress your name on the memory of those who receive the flowers? USE ARNOLD BOXES AND KNOW THAT THE FIRST IMPRESSION IS FAV
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ±'^:^%:^^^--t^;.,^ ' r THE FIRST IMPRESSION. WHEN making a delivery the first impression is made by the box. Of course the flowers contained in it cannot fail to please, but you did not make the flowers. Your contribution toward the perfec- tion of the whole is the box. A well made, neat and attractive box is the only means you have to impress your connection with the tran- saction, so why not make the box your opportunity to impress your name on the memory of those who receive the flowers? USE ARNOLD BOXES AND KNOW THAT THE FIRST IMPRESSION IS FAVORABLE TO YOU il. k. ARNOLD PAPER BOX COMPANY. 1302-1308 W. Division St, CHICAGO. Mention The Review when yon write. neral work, which has been abundant with them. The Fifth Avenue Floral Co. is cut- ting heavily of roses, carnations and muma. Sherman Stephens & Son say business ia rushing, and that they are back sev- eral weeks on their work on account of the erection of their new house, which waa done mostly by their own help. The Block-Crane Co. is back at its old atand after a lay-off during the sum- mer months. Winters & Kramer are cutting a few Bweet peas at this time, but expect to furnish large quantities before long. J. M. NEWPORT, E. L The plans of the Newport Garden Association for 1917 include the usual June rose show, the maintenance of the club grounds on Gibbs avenue for ex- hibition purposes and the trying out of new plants. The association has re- ceived an invitation from the Newport Garden Club to cooperate with it and the Newport Horticultural Society in a midsummer flower show in August. This invitation it has been obliged to decline, because its budget has already been prepared and it does not feel that it can assume any further financial re- Bponaibilitiea for the coming season. Three new members were elected at the last meeting of the Newport Horti- cultural Society. Ealph Armstrong has closed his store here for the winter and returned to New Yo
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
