. Les fleuristes [microforme] examen. La floriculture. Dbckmbbs 10, 1914. L'Rorists Review 51. curred, 28 octobre. La seule objection des parents était qu'il aurait dû être reportée, comme deux époux sont à seulement 19 ans. Les travaux seront bientôt commencer sur l'énorme marché public connu sous le nom de bo- mopolitan Cos Jardin. L'ancien bâtiment de la Poupe Bros, mercerie, qui a une façade de 175 pieds sur les deux à l'Ouest vingt-deuxième et vingt-troisième rue, seront modifiés. Le style de Covent Garden, Londres, est d'être suivie. Les plans prévoient une immense serre sur le toit, qui accueille un lar

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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Dbckmbbs 10, 1914. The Rorists'Review 51. curred, October 28. The sole objection of the parents was that it should have been postponed, as both bride and groom are only 19 years old. Work will soon start on the huge public market to bo known as the Cos- mopolitan Garden. The old building of the Stern Bros, dry goods store, which has a frontage of 175 feet on both West Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets, will be altered. The style of Covent Garden, London, is to be fol- lowed. Plans call for an immense greenhouse on the roof, accommodating a large horticultural display and a cut flower department. Store Front of Victor Ridenour, Philadelphia. Brooklyn away ahead of expectations. Mrs. Joseph Levy is in charge of the retail department. Trepel & Bershad 's new store in Loeser's, Brooklyn, owes much of its artistic arrangement and display to Mr. Waldron, its designer. Joseph Mallon's friends filled St. Paul's church at the funeral services, and his home was filled with floral offerings of sympathy. There have been few larger funerals in Brooklyn. He was in his fiftieth year and leaves a widow, sister, and brother, John, the senior partner of the firm, which has been in existence for nearly sixty years. Hauschild & Co., now at 37 West Twenty-eighth street, will have a branch at 102, next door to James Coyle. Guttman & Kaynor have "flown across the street, " to use Mr. Gutt- man's expression, and are now settled in their new establishment, with en- trances on Sixth avenue and at 101 West Twenty-eighth street. The store affords every modern convenience and is one of the largest of its kind in the country. Nicholas Lecakes, for many years in the fern business and lately a member of the New York Florists' Supply Co., has opened his new store at 102 West Twenty-eighth street, formerly occu- pied by Guttman & Raynor. Daily sales of holly at auction have been inaugurated by the MacNiff Hor- ticultural Co.

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