The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



167 



GLASS, ETC. 



F. O. Pierce Co., 170 Fulton ; 



We make special greenhouse putty. Price on 

 application. Lord & Burnham Co., Irvlngton- 

 on-Hudson. N. Y. ^_^_^^ 



Send for Lucas on Glass. Four pamphlets 

 ell all about it. 



John Lucas & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 



Greenhouse gla 



GREENHOUSE MATERIAL. 



read these advs. 



GOODRICH CO.. 141 Lake St.. CHICAGO. 



Good Hose. J. G. 



. Esler. Saddle Rl- 



Co.. 608 Arch St., Phila. Pa. 



INSECTICIDES. 



The cheapest, safest, cleanest and most ef- 

 fective BUG KILLER is LEMON OIL IN- 

 SECTICIDE. Destroys Scale. Mealy Bug. Ant. 

 Fly, Mildew, etc. Highest testimonials. Quart. 

 75c: i4-gal., $1.25: gal., |2.00. Dilute with 

 water 40 to 50 parts. Sent on receipt of price. 

 WEATHERBY BROS., 113 So. Gay St., Balti- 

 more, Md. 



Nikoteen. Does not injure the most sensitive 

 plants. Endorsed by prominent florists. Used 

 for fumigation or spraying. Indoors or out. 

 200 lbs. of tobacco In one pint of Nikoteen. 

 Sold by seedsmen. Circular free. 

 Skabcura Dip Co., Chicago. 



If you want healthy plants, fumigate with 

 Nicoticide. Tobacco Warehousing and Trading 

 julsville. Ky. 



Co.. 1002 Magnolia 



leaf extract of tobacco will save you 

 For free booklet write Kentucky To- 

 Product Co., Louisville, Ky. 



LAWN MOWERS. 



Coldwell Lawn Mower Co.. Newburgh, N. T. 



Clipper Lawn Mower Co., Norris 



POTS. 



Standard Pots. We are 

 a superior quality of pots 

 ties. Catalogues and pri( 

 application. 



A. H. Hews & Co., North Cambridge, Mass. 



dy to supply 

 nlted quantl- 



Standard Flower Pots. If your greenhouses 

 ire within 500 miles of the Capital, write us: 

 ve can save you money. W. H. Ernest, 28th 

 md M Sts.. N. E.. Washington, D. C. 



The Whilldin Pottery Co., Incorporated, man- 

 ufacturers of flower pots, Philadelphia. Long 

 Island City, N. T., Jersey City, N. J. 



Flower Pots. Before buying w 

 prices. Geo. Keller & Son, 361-363 

 (near Wrlghtwood Ave.), Chicago. 



Red Standard Pots, wide bottc 

 burned and porous. Reduced prices. 

 Harrison Pottery, Harrlsc 



Standard flower pots. Fof price list address 

 W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brighton, Pa. 



Ked pots. Sample pot and price list on appli- 

 cation. C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee. Wis. 



Jacobs & Landls, Colesburg, la. 



PRINTING. 



SPHAGNUM MOSS. 



L. B. Brague, Hinsdale, Mass. 

 G. W. Lyons, Babcock. Wis. 



WIRE SUPPORTS 



stemming wire, cut, in boxes; size 20 to 24, 



Galv. rose stakes and Excelsior carnation 

 supports. H. P. LIttlefleld, Worcester, Mass. 



Galvanized 



nents. " Igoe Bn 

 . N. Y. 



WIRE WORK. 



are the largest manufactu 

 in the west. McKellar & \ 

 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 



E. H. Hunt. 76-78 Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 



ARMORED SCALES. 



lec-ently sent us a leaf 

 Ini infested willi small 

 it were not oval but were 

 ■ of a minute black worm 

 i>t the leaf. They were 

 til of an inch long and 



tlial 



known as .\rniored Scales, and lie rec- 

 ommends persistent spraying with to- 

 bacco decoction at weekly intervals for 

 at least a month, the mixture to be as 

 strong as the plants will stand. A dilu- 

 tion of the tobacco extracts on the mar- 

 ket or a solution of the tobacco soaps 

 will answer. 



Prof. L. O. Howard, Government En- 

 tomologist, Washington, says the scales 

 are tropical species, found at the north 

 only upon greenhouse plants, and recom- 

 mends the kerosene emulsion wash as 

 the best remedy. 



KILLING MEALY BUG. 



For killing aphis and mealy bug on 

 plants nothing is equal to bi-sulphid of 

 carbon. Put the plants in a light box, 

 close up, put some of the carbon in a 

 dish or merely set in the open bottle. It 

 beats all other remedies that I have ever 

 tried. J. B. Rapp. 



PAR EXCELLENCE, 



We are well pleased with the Fi 

 iST.s' Review. It is par excellence.- 

 B. Rapp, OwensviUe. O. 



WELL PLEASED. 



I am well pleased w-ith the Review. 

 -Henry A. .Sciiolz, Yonkers, X. Y. 



Victoria, B. C. — Twenty-six botanical 

 students of ilinnesota University sailed 

 from here June 20 for a month's stay 

 at the botanical station at Port Ren- 

 frew. 



|U1„ 



The twelfth annual report of the 

 Missouri Botanical Garden. St. Louis, 

 has been issued. The <• 

 include, "A disease of lli. 

 "Crotons of the Uiiitcil Si;ii.>' im.iv 

 freely illustrated i . ,iii.l (.iii.lcn ]»an^ 

 cultivated as »■■-( ulrni -" mi-iv coniiire- 

 hensive and frcclv illii-i i aicl i . It i- a 

 handsome and vaiunlilc volume and docs 

 credit to the garden and to Director 

 Wm. Trelease. 



BUFFALO HOTELS. 



No special rates will be made by the 

 I'.uflalo hotels for convention week except 

 to large parties. Below will be found a 

 list of the leading hotels with the rates 

 ])er day for rooms on the European plan. 

 The rate given is for the cheapest rooms 

 and tliere will be no limit to the "up" 

 if the crowds are large and the demand 

 for rooms brisk. But the Buffalo Flor- 

 ists' Club has a long list of other hotels, 

 apartment houses, private houses, etc., 

 from which they can supply accommoda- 

 tions for every one and at any price de- 

 sired. 



Write to the chairman of the hotel 

 committee, W. A. Adams, 479 Main St., 

 Buffalo, N. Y., telling him just what 

 soit of accommodations you wish and at 

 what price and he will see that you 

 get it: 



Iroquois $4.00 per day and up, European 



Tiftt 3.00 per day and up, European 



Broezel 3.00 per day and up, European 



Genesee 3.00 per day and up, European 



Mansion 3.00 per day and up, European 



Gruener's 1.50 per day and up, European 



Detroit 1.00 per day and up, European 



Victoria 1.00 per day and up, European 



Vendome 1.50 per day and up, European 



Columbia 1.00 per day and up, European 



Niagara 3.00 per day and up, European 



I.iennox 3.00 per day and up. European 



Statier's 2.00 per day and up, European 



Huc'YRUS, 0. — Miss Eva Kerr has 

 closed the Amos flower store for the 

 summer. It will be reopened in the fall. 



Ow.\TONNA, Minn. — An interesting pa- 

 per on vines was recently read before 

 the Owatonna Floral Association by Mrs. 

 E. Dcleur. 



Parkersbueg, W. Va. — A. Ludike, for- 

 merly gardener for Mrs. R. C. Kerens, 

 Elkins, W. Va., is now with Mr. G. A. 

 Hiehle, the florist of this city. 



West Chester, Pa. — The eighth an- 

 nual flower show was held here June 8 

 and drew a large attendance. J. L. 

 Maull, of Whitford, acted as judge. 



HoLYOKE, Mass. — The annual rose 

 show of the Horticultural Society was 

 held June 19. The admission fee was 10 

 cents for adults and 5 cents for children. 



South Framingham, Mass. — John 

 Butterworth has purchased the C. J. 

 Power greenhouses, which he had leased 

 for some years. 



Terre Haite, Ixd. — A hailstorm re- 

 cently broke a good deal of glass in the 

 houses of the M. A. Hunt Floral Com- 

 pany. 



Dover, X. H.— W. H. Elliott, of 



jhton, Mas 



pu 



rchased land 



here upon which he will build an ex- 

 tensive greenhouse establishment in the 

 fall. 



Hartford, Coxx. — The Florists' Club 

 held its last meeting at Elizabeth Park 

 and the members were liberally enter- 

 tained bv Superintendent Theo. Wirth. 

 Several hours were spent viewing the 

 beds of roses, which contain about fifty 

 varieties and which were at their best. 



Worcester, Mass. — Daniel Murphy, 

 an employe of F. B. Madaus, the florist, 

 was seriously injured by being thrown 

 from the wagon during a runaway. He 

 was thrown against an iron lamp post 

 witli such force that the post was bro- 

 ken into several pieces. Mr. Murphy 

 was taken to the hospital. He is about 

 40 vears old. 



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