. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. OCTOBEB 19, 1922 The Florists^ Review 39 all day long. It is estimated that Mr. Sauber sold 700 of these plants in (i- inch and 8-inch pots in the one day. Each lady who visited the store on tho opening day was presented with a bouquet of cut flowers, while each gentleman received a boutonniere in a holder as a souvenir of tlie occasion. Mr. Sauber will continue in the op- oration of his store at the Wardman Park hotel, where ho enjoys a desir- able patronage. The new store will be presided over by Clyde Sauer, who for the past four years has been
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. OCTOBEB 19, 1922 The Florists^ Review 39 all day long. It is estimated that Mr. Sauber sold 700 of these plants in (i- inch and 8-inch pots in the one day. Each lady who visited the store on tho opening day was presented with a bouquet of cut flowers, while each gentleman received a boutonniere in a holder as a souvenir of tlie occasion. Mr. Sauber will continue in the op- oration of his store at the Wardman Park hotel, where ho enjoys a desir- able patronage. The new store will be presided over by Clyde Sauer, who for the past four years has been con- nected with the flower store of George C. Shaffer. He is a veteran of tlie A. E. F. and was wounded in action abroad. He entered the army short- ly after joining the Sliatfer establish- ment, returning to the latter upon his release from the service. Before com- ing to Washington, he was connecteil with stores in Philadelpliia and .\tlantir City. The proprietor of the new store is well known in Washington. Kor eigiit years he was manager and vice-jjresi dent of the store of Z. D. Blackistonc. He is a young man, full of " peji,'' and has made his Wardman I'ark hotel en terprise something worth wliile and greater success is predicted for liini in his downtown store. T. N. Carrie £. Steckman's Storey the Schroyer Flower Shop> at Lancaster> Pa. RODGEES REGULARLY RISING. The spirit of progress is in the aif and it seems to be mixed with an espe cially liberal j>roportion of oxygen in the case of the retail florists. There is no doubt that it almost al ways happens that business jiieks uj) as soon as a florist gets into an up-to-date store. Any florist who has i)een busy for years and years with the same old fixtures, no matter how he is prosper- ing, finds that a lot of new trade comes in with the new erpiijiment. In other lines of business all specialty shops are planned with much care and the florist who neglects the ojjportunity to show his goods under the
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
