. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 46 The Florists'Review November 1, 1917. Let's Look v at it From the Dollar Viewpoint. YES-WE SHIP EVERYWHERE IN That's the only way you're apt to look at the purchase of your boxwood sprays this season. These are just the things you want: Good merchantable boxwood, clean Virginia sprays; no heavy wood and 16 ounces to a pound. We have it and can make delivery to you at $ per 50 pounds. mwl We want your order this fall. rinSBURGH CUT FLOWER CONPANY .^ 116-118 SEVENTH STRECT. PITTSBU PA. »)— and William, each of whom has a place at Kirkwo
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 46 The Florists'Review November 1, 1917. Let's Look v at it From the Dollar Viewpoint. YES-WE SHIP EVERYWHERE IN That's the only way you're apt to look at the purchase of your boxwood sprays this season. These are just the things you want: Good merchantable boxwood, clean Virginia sprays; no heavy wood and 16 ounces to a pound. We have it and can make delivery to you at $ per 50 pounds. mwl We want your order this fall. rinSBURGH CUT FLOWER CONPANY .^ 116-118 SEVENTH STRECT. PITTSBU PA. »)— and William, each of whom has a place at Kirkwood, are cutting heavy supplies of mums. Carnations, sweet peas and violets also promise good cuts at these establishments. J, J, B. Mention Th« B>Tlew when jon wtit». BALTIMORE. Club Members Inoculated. At the meeting of the Gardeners' and Florists' Club October 22 publicity had another, big boost. William F. Gude came over from Washington and gave the boys one of his characteristic heart- to-heart talks on this important theme. He did not/hesitate to call a spade a spade, and stated some facts that caused his hearers to do some deep thinking. He cited the fact that the man who in- vented the little ball on a rubber string cleaned up a million dollars on it through publicity; yet, pointing to a vase of the new rose, Mrs. Stotesbury, which was on exhibition, he said the greater part of the American public did not know that florists produced such flowers. He asked the members to think of the intelligence,the thought,the work and patience required to produce such a rose, as compared with the trifling rub- ber device. He said florists are deserv- ing of greater things—they are produc- ing things of great merit, yet not reap- ing one-half the reward of the pro- moter of the child's toy. Mr. Gude said that all the best flower days of the year—Thanksgiving, Christ- mas and Easter—were flower days through no effort of the florists, all ex- cept Mothers' day, and that the
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
