. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 1919. The American Florist. 529. G. A. LEINS' MODERN FLOWER SHOP, PHILADELPHIA, PA. and the variety of plants for refilling;, another to the semi-weekly or week end flower service of boxes of spring: flowers at a special price. Time to flU window boxes, and list the approp- riate stock, is another good subject. The description of the advantages of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery will make interesting reading. These should be kept in separate boxes with one pasted on the outside to distin- guish them. Every box or
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 1919. The American Florist. 529. G. A. LEINS' MODERN FLOWER SHOP, PHILADELPHIA, PA. and the variety of plants for refilling;, another to the semi-weekly or week end flower service of boxes of spring: flowers at a special price. Time to flU window boxes, and list the approp- riate stock, is another good subject. The description of the advantages of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery will make interesting reading. These should be kept in separate boxes with one pasted on the outside to distin- guish them. Every box or package sent from the store should carry one or two of these slips. Their cost is trifling, and each contains an indi- vidual message that is read, and may possibly be read by others, and at times, laid away for reference. Do not neglect your part in the pub- licity campaign. The best and most successful men in the business are giving of their valuable time and money, because they know it pays them. Profit by their example—and mail jour check at once to Secretary John Young, 1170 Broadway, New York City. A Modern Flower Shop. The accompanying illustration pic- tures the interior of one of the best ap- pointed, medium-sized flower shops that one will see in a day's journey. This ideal store is situated in a resi- dential district which is fast becoming a business center. In all large cities, due to various reasons, such as changes in car lines, subway or elevated roads, there are at limes rapid changes in business centers, where dwellings of all kinds are altered into stores. G. A. Leins, who for several years conducted a retail shop at 28-34 Girard avenue, Philadelphia Pa., wishing to have a more modern store, purchased a dwelling at No. 2825, on the opposite side of the street, and converted the front room into a store. In lowering the floor almost to the level of the street, he obtained a 15-foot ceiling, which nearly always makes a bright interior. The store is 17 feet wi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
