﻿J?i*,"H.' m»i' ti'Viini I w Mwu 



APRIL 1, 1920 



The Florists^ Review 



157 



ArxlArX BLACK GLAZING CEMENT 



\ PRACTICAL glazing material made for application in a 

 practical manner. No clumsy, slow working tools necessary — 



simply a putty bulber or two and a filling gun to load them — furnished/ree to users. 

 Ajax Black Glazing Cement has been used throughout the country for several years 



with excellent results. To prospective purchasers we can give names of satisfied users in every green- 

 house center — over a hundred names in Chicago locality alone. 



NOT AFFECTED BY EXTREME HEAT OR COLD 



Our product is a cement-like composition of Asbestos Fibres, and heavy, semi-drying hydro-carbon oils. Its 

 exceptionally long life is due to the fact that it never thoroughly hardens like old fashioned white putty. The 

 outside surface (which is exposed to the oxygen of the air) forms a resilient tough skin, below which the 



material remains soft and plastic. Because of this we guar- 

 antee that the coldest weather will not cause it to become 

 brittle or pull away. On the other hand our product is war- 

 ranted not to sag or run in extremely hot weather due to its 

 being inter-laced with the Asbestos Fibres. 



As Ajax Black Glazing Cement never thoroughly hard- 

 ens, glass glazed with it can be shifted when desired without 

 the loss of breakage that .so often results when hard drying 

 white putties are used. 



LOW COST 



Compared with the old fashioned White Lead putties, 

 Ajax Black Glazing Cement not only lasts years longer, but 

 is a great deal lower in initial cost. 



One gallon is sufficient to glaze .500 lineal feet of sash. 



While primarily made to stop water leaks, so Ihorouyhly 

 does Ajax Black Clawing Cement hermetically seal up the sash, 

 that it will soon pay for itself in the saving of heat that is other- 

 wise lost through air voids. This fact has been demonstrated 

 time and again, and tee can proie it. 



FREE OFFER 



To facilitate the ap- 

 plication of our prod- 

 uct we furnish the 

 following apparatus 

 free of cost: 



With each Barrel 



2 Bulhers 

 i Gun for filling 

 bulbers 



With each Half- 

 Barrel 

 i Bulber 

 i Gun for filling 

 bulber 



Easily applied with a bulber. No clumsy tools necessary. 



D. S. CHAPIN 



1410 Olive Avenue Chicago 



SALESMEN 



CALLING ON 



GREENHOUSES 



ARE INVITED TO 



WRITE FOR 



PROPOSITION 



NET PRICES— TERMS: 3 MONTHS DATING— LESS 



Barrels (about 55 gallons) Half-Barrels (about 30 gallons) 



per gallon per gallon 



$1.25 $1.30 



FREIGHT TO YOUR TOWN 



10-Gallon Kits 5-Gallon Kits 



per gallon per gallon 



$1.40 $1.45 



1. 



24-in., 



45c; 



A. M. AUGSPURGER'S OFFER 

 [Continued from preceding page.] 

 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS No. 1, Size of Wr.-iitli 

 24-In., $2.25. 



CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR EMBLEM. 

 14-ln., 45c; 16-in., 50c; 18-in., 75c; 20-in., .$1.0<.) 



FAITH, HOPE and CHARITY, No. 

 18-ln., 50c; 20-ln., C5c; 22-in., 80c; 

 $1.00: 27-in., $1.15; 30-in., $1.30. 

 FAITH, HOPE and CHARITY No. 1, on Stand. 

 18-in., 75c; 20-ln., 00c; 22-in., $1.05; 24-ln., 

 $1.20; 27-ln.. $1.35; 30-ln., $1.50. 

 GATES AJAR No. 4, size given, height of arch. 

 18-in., $1.10; 21-in., $1.35; 24-in., $1.65; 27-ln., 

 $1.85; 30-in., $2.25; 36-ln., $2.75. 

 HEARTS, Open. 

 8-in., 15c; lO-in., 18o; 12-in., 20c; 14in., 25r; 

 IC-in., 30c; 18-in., 40c. 



HEART, Open on Stand. 

 8-In., 25c; 10-in., 30c; 12-ln., 35c; 14-ln., 45i'; 

 IC-in., 65c; 18-in.. 65c. 



DOUBLE HEARTS. 

 , 10-ln., 40c; 12-ln., 50c; 14-in., 60c; 16-ln., 65c; 

 18-ln., 90c. 



DOUBLE HEARTS, on Stand. 

 . 10-ln., 60c; 12-in., 75c; 14-ln., 85c; 16-ln., 

 $1 00; 18-ln., $1.15. 



HARPS, Flat. 

 „ 12 in., 30c; 14-in., 35c; 16-in., 40c; 18 in. 

 21-111., 60e; 24-in., 75c. 



HARP on Stand. 

 12-in., 40c; 14-in., 45c; 16-ln., 65o. 

 18-in., 75c; 21-in., 00c; 24-ln., $1.05. 

 HEARTS. Solid. 

 , 8-in., 12c; 10-ln., 15c; 12-in., 18c; 14-in. 

 10-ln., 30c; 18-in., 40c. 



HEARTS, Solid, on Stand. 

 , .8 in., 25c; 10-in., 30c; 12-in., 35c; 14-in. 

 l'»n., 60c; 18-in., 70c. 



KNAPSACK. 

 Army, each |1.25. 



KEYSTONE. 

 36c; 15-in., 65c; 18-ln., 90c. 



LOVERS' KNOT. 

 75c; 30-ln., $1.00; 36-ln., $1.50. 

 LADDER on Folding Easil. 

 24-in., $1.00; 30-ln., $1.50; 36-in., $1.90. 



BROKEN LADDER and SICKLE 

 24-in., $1.00; 30-in., $1.30; 36-in., $1.50. 



LYRES, Flat. 

 12-in., 30c; 14-ln., 35c; 16-in., 40c; 18-in. 

 -1-in., 60c; 24-in., 75c. 



LYRE on Stand. 

 „ 12-in., 40c; 14-in., 45r; 16-in., 60c; 18in. 

 21-in., 90c; 24-in.. $1.05. 



FLORAL CLOCK. 

 30-in., $1.75: 36-in., $2.25. 



PILLOW on Folding Stand. 

 10-in., 12c; 12-in., 17c; 14-in., 23c: 10-in. 

 18-in., 3Se; 20-ln., 41c: 22-in., 45c; 24-in. 

 "^'-In., 75c; 30-ln., $1.16. 



[Continued in next column.] 



25o; 



45c; 



tJ. S. 

 12-ln.. 

 24-in.. 



45c; 



27c; 

 55c; 



[Continued from iirepediiig column.] 

 A. M. AUGSPURGER'S OFFER 

 STARS. 

 5-ln., 6c; 7-ln.. 7c; 8-in.. 8c; 10-in.. 10c; 12-in., 

 15c; 14-ln.. 18c; 16-ln.. 25c; 18-ln., 35c. 

 STAR on Stand. 

 6-in., 15c; 7-in., 20c; 8-in., 25c; 10-in., 30c; 

 12-in., 35c; 14-in., 40c; 16-in., 50c; 18-in.. 65c. 

 SICKLES. 

 15-ln., 18c; 18-ln., 25c; 21-in., 35o; 



12-in., 15c; 

 24-ln., 50c. 



12-ln., .30c; 

 24-in., 85e. 



SICKLES on Stand. 

 15-in., 40c; 18-in., 50c; 



21-in.. 60c; 



SHIELD 

 15-in., 25c; 



No. 1. 

 18-in., 



.35c; 21-in., 50c; 



75c; 



12-in., 20c; 

 24-in., 75c. 



SHIELD No. 1. on Stand. 

 12-in.. 35c; 15-in., 50c; 18-ln., 65c; 21-in. 

 24-in., $1.00. 



BROKEN WHEEL on No. 1 Easel. 

 15-in., 60c; 18-in., 75c; 21-in., $1.15; 24-in., 

 $1.35. 



WREATHS. 



8-ln., 8c; 9-in., 9c; 10-in., 10c; 11-in., lie; 



12-in., 12c; 13-ih., 14c; 14-in., 15c; 15-ln., 17c; 



16-ln., 18c; 17-in., 19c; 18-in., 20c; 20-ln.. 25c. 



WREATHS on Stand. 



8-in., 20c; 9-ln., 25c; 10-ln.. 30c; 11-in.. 86c; 



12-in., 35c; 13-in., 40c; 14-ln., 46c; 15-ln., 65c; 



16-ln., 65c; 17in., 75c; 18-in., 85c. 



BROKEN WREATH and SICKLE on 



85c; 16-in., $1.00; 



Stand. 

 18-ln., 



14-in.. 75c; 15-in., 

 $1.25; 20-in., $1.50. 



Can supply any design wanted on short no- 

 tice. For terms, see Miscellaneous classified. 

 A. M. AUGSPURGER, PEORIA. ILL. 



FLORISTS' WIRB DESIGNS. 

 100 wreathB, 10-ln., 12-in.. 14-ln., |8.00. 

 Special discount on all wire order*. Write 

 us for a catalogue. 



PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWBB 00.. 

 116-118 SEVENTH ST., 

 PITTSBURGH, PA. 



FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS. 



FALLS CITT WIRE WORKS. 



481 8. THIRD ST., LOUISVILXJB. KT. 



WOOD LABELS 



LABELS FOR NURSERYMEN A.VD FLORISTS. 

 Bpnjamtn Chag> Co.. Perry Vlllait*. W. H. 



Shamokin, Pa. — W. E. Erdman and 

 William Krock, who have been growing 

 outdoor stock for a number of years 

 under the name of Edgewood Dahlia 

 Farm, are contemplating entering the 

 store business also. 



\ 



BLACK APHIS ON MUMS. 



1 have a number of stock chrysan- 

 themum plants in my greenhouse from 

 which I am taking my cuttings, but 

 lately they have become infested with 

 small black in.seots. These insects are 

 just as thick on the plants as is pos- 

 sible for them to stick. They are about 

 the size of the green aphis, possibly a 

 little smaller. Can you tell me what 

 thev are and how to get rid of them? 



D. B. D.— Ark. 



The little insect with which you are 

 troubled is black aphis, which is iden- 

 tical with green aphis, except in color. 

 The only way to get rid of them is to 

 dust the plants with tobacco dust, the 

 fumigating kind, and fumigate the 

 house until the fumes have driven out 

 or killed all the flies. The black aphis 

 should be all cleaned off before the cut- 

 tings are taken to be put in the sand. 



C. W. 



Ardmore, Okla. — A hail storm March 

 11 caused the breakage of about 300 

 panes of glass in the establishment of 

 Woerz Bros. The houses of single glass 

 suffered the most, as only a few panes 

 of the double-strength broke. 



Beacon, N. Y.— S. L. Young, of the 

 Spy Hill Conservatories, says demand 

 has been excellent all season and that 

 at no time has it been impossible to 

 get good flowers. Weather conditions 

 have been difficult. In no winter within 

 Mr. Young's recollection has the Hud- 

 son been frozen from shore to shore 

 for so long a period as this season. Out- 

 door work will start late and come with 

 a rush. 



