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The Weekly Florists' Review. 



207 



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! Sash. 1 



Tenons white-leaded. Corners se- B 



cured with iron dowel pins. K\iry p 



detail of construction p e r f <■ c t . ^ 



Made of Clear Cy]>ress Lunibt.-. g 



Quick Shipment5. W 



We have in stock and can ship p 



immediately: = 



3 ft. X 6 ft., 3 rows 10 in. glass, g 



3 ft. 3 in. .\ 6 ft., 4 " Sin. " H 



4 ft. X 6 ft., 5 " 8 in. " p 



Not glared, 1 3/ in. thick. B 



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Delivered Prices S 



Quoted on application. State size = 

 and quantity wanted. No order = 

 too small to receive careful atten- p 

 tion, and none too large for our g 

 facilities. = 



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LOCKLAND LUMBER CO., | 



Lockland, Ohio, g 



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Mention The Review wlion you '.vrlto. 



Greenhouse 

 Material 



Of Clear Louisiana 

 Cypress and 

 California Red Cedar 



BESr GRADES. PERFECT WORKMANSHIP. 



A. DIETSCH & CO., 



615 to 621 Sheffield Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. 



Menllou TDe K*;view when you wrlie 



High Grade BOILERS 



Geto.r For GREENHOISES. 



Catalogue, 



STEAM AND HOT WATER. 



GIBLIN&CO., Itica, N.Y. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Holds Class 

 Firmly 



See the Point *S" 



The Vun Rejper I'er- 

 fect Glazhie PoliitN ure 



I the best. No rinbtB or 

 I lefts. Box of liiO puiiitB 

 1 76 cents, postpaid. 



IIENKY A. I>RKEK, 

 : 14 ( hcfilnut Si., rbllA.. fft. 



Every 

 Description 



JOHN (c) — \4i?T ^p?^^^*'**'*'*"^'^ 

 jnONINGER(Q. HAWTHORNE Av(^/rW(7Q 



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INDIANAPOLtS. 



State Florists' Association. 



The State Florists' Association, at 

 their annual meeting held here at the 

 state house on .January 9, decided on 

 having a show in November. I say 

 show. Imt what kind will he decided 

 upon later, as it was decided not to 

 give it that old name "chrysanthemum 

 show" again, that being a chestnut. 

 There has been appointed an attrac- 

 tion committee, and if they find a suit- 

 able attraction that will attract it will 

 be given a suitable name and our 

 llowers will be a side issue. This thing 

 of holding a chrysanthemum show is a 

 thing of the past. 



The following officers were elected 

 for the ensuing year: 



J. A. E. Haugh, Anderson, Ind., pres- 

 ident: W. Langstaff, Indianapolis, first 

 vice-president; W. W. Coles, Kokomo, 

 second vice-president; R. McKeand, 

 Indianapolis, secretary; J. T. Hunting- 

 ton, Indianapolis, treasurer. 



Executive committee; John Berter- 

 mann. H. Rieraan, J. T. Huntington, 

 W. W. Coles, Fred Dorner. 



Premium committee; J. Hartje. .1. 

 Bertermann, H. Rieman, H. Junge. 



Attraction committee; H. Junge, J. 

 Heidenreich, A. Nelson. 



In connection with the meeting there 

 was a small show and the followin.g 

 awards were made: Bertermann Floral 

 Co., honorable mention for general 

 plant display. H. W. Rieman, same for 

 plants and a vase of mixed carnations. 

 Stuart & Haugh, Anderson, for seed- 

 ling carnation Avondale, a very good 

 pink, and White Cloud. J. W. Bernard, 

 Marion. Ind.. for carnations. Triumph 

 and Crane. .Smith-Younge Co., for vio- 

 lets. 



Pres. E. G. Hill made a neat address, 

 in which he cautioned all of the flor- 

 ists to be up to date and not stick to 

 certain things simply because our 

 great-grandfathers used to grow them. 

 We are sorry to hear that our broth- 

 er, Mr. Stuart of Anderson, is ill, and 

 hope for an early recovery. 



At the close of the meeting Mr, Hill 

 invited the Indianapolis florists to visit 

 his place on Saturday, February 10. A 

 communication was also read from the 



CmLinnati Flori.sts' Clul) inviting us i i 

 visit them. If proper arrangements can 

 l)e made, we shall visit both places on 

 I'ebruary 10. After the meeting we 

 retired, as usual, to a bowling alley 

 and roiled a few games. I am sorry J 

 cannot send the scores, but the losing 

 side protested, their scores not being 

 up to the average. FRED. 



SUMMIT, N. J. 



The greenhouses conducted here for 

 many years by W. H. De F'orest were 

 almost totally destroyed by fire the 

 night of January 9th. The establish- 

 ment was a large one, the houses cov- 

 ering several acres. On the night of 

 the fire many of the hydrants in the 

 neighborhood were frozen and this se- 

 riously hindered effective work by the 

 firemen. 



It is believed that the fire was of in- 

 cendiary origin, as it started in a place 



remote from where fires were kept. It 



is stated that in all probability the 



houses will not be rebuilt. 

 Roses were largely grown, and in 



addition there was a iarge collection of 



ferns and palms. 

 The loss on buildings is estimated at 



$50,000, with insurance of $20,000, and 



on plants at $75,000, with no insurance. 



DENVER, COLO. 



Following are the scores rolled up 

 by the Denver Florists' Bowding Club, 

 January 9: 



1st. 2d. 3d. Ave. 



.T.ihii Berry 184 148 262 19S 



X. M. Lewis 185 136 133 151 



Ed. Emerlch 110 136 136 127 



Chas. Maufe 174 1S3 156 171 



Robt. Kurth 150 1S4 155 16;! 



OUver Wheatly 148 91 76 lCk"> 



V. C. Gallup 123 195 176 IG.'. 



-\. \. Benson lis 155 164 146 



Al. MaufC 172 150 207 17i; 



Cc-o. Zimmer 160 123 S5 123 



Cfo. lirlnkert 107 99 109 105 



.liilin Ferries 9.S i:i4 in.'i 129 



<'li:>s. Franz 161 129 ISI I.".7 



c_"h.-is. Meyer 110 171 129 r.7 



G. A. Z. 



NEWPORT, R. I.— Michael Butler, 

 the well known florist, died Jan. (i. 

 aged 71 years. 



ST. JOSEPH, MICH.— August Loef- 

 fler has begun rebuilding the houses 

 recently damaged by fire. 



