88 



The Florists' Review 



OCTOBBB 12, 1016. 



window and door area of the office we 

 would put in two radiators, with a com- 

 bined radiating surface of 140 square 

 feet. If there is mord or less than 100 

 square feet in the area of the door 

 and windows, we would increase or de- 

 crease the radiation one square foot 

 for each square foot more or less than 

 100 in the door and windows in the 

 office, not counting any glass there may 

 be between the office and greenhouse. 

 At a point directly above the east end 

 of the middle bench in the greenhouse, 

 place a tee, 2%x2x2-inch, on the over- 

 head flow pipe, dropping down a 2-inch 

 pipe to supply the two returns under- 

 neath the bench and carrying a 2-inch 

 flow into the office. From this take off 

 two 1%-inch pipes to feed the two ra- 

 diators or coils in the office. 



There will be about 400 square feet 

 of radiation in the greenhouse and from 

 100 to 150 square feet in the office. 

 For carrying this radiation, with econ- 

 omy of fuel under the severe conditions 

 mentioned, we would use a boiler rated 

 for 750 square feet of hot water radia- 

 tion. The size of the flue will depend 

 somewhat on the kind of boiler used, 

 as well as the height of the chimney, 

 but a chimney 8x12 inches inside, or 

 ten inches in diameter, if thirty feet 

 high, would answer for most boilers. 



In an open-tank system the flows 

 should run slightly downhill and the 

 expansion tank should be connected with 

 the highest part of the system. While 

 the use of a closed-tank system, with 

 the water under pressure, would make 

 possible a slight reduction in the size 

 of the piping as well as in the amount 

 required, this would be at the expense 

 of economy of fuel. 



SOCIETT OF AMEBICAN FLOSISTS. 



Department of Beglstration. 



Public notice is hereby given that J. 

 E. Yeats, of Champaign, 111., offers for 

 registration the new rose described be- 

 low. Any person objecting to the regis- 

 tration, or to the use of the proposed 

 name, is requested to communicate with 

 the secretary at once. Failing to re- 

 ceive objection to the registration, same 

 will be made three weeks from this 

 notice. 



Description — A chance seedling. Growth, rapid, 

 heavy, throwing long shoots from near the 

 ground; needs little if any tying; early, contlnn- 

 OU8 bloomer. Foliage, medium heavy, glossy 

 dark green. Height, stems eighteen inches to 

 four feet. Color, real red, velvety. Flower, petals 

 large and thick; large, pointed buds, opening into 

 a full, evenly petaled rose. Fragrance, very 

 dense, fruity fragrance. Name — Mrs. Sarah 

 Teata. 



John Young, Sec'y- 

 October 7, 1916. 



Butberford, N. J. — Bobbink & Atkins 

 were awarded certificates of merit for 

 exhibits at the annual show of the Pat- 

 erson Floricultural Society, at Paterson, 

 N. J., September 23. 



Madison, N. J. — The twenty-first an- 

 nual flower show of the Morris County 

 Gardeners ' and Florists ' Society will be 

 held in Assembly hall October 26 and 

 27. The exhibition committee consists 

 of four well known men, William H. 

 Duckham, Charles H. Totty, Robert M. 

 Schultz and Arthur Herrington, their 

 participation being sufficient to insure 

 an interesting exhibition. Anyone in- 

 terested in the schedule may obtain a 

 copy or other information from Edward 

 Beagan, secretary, Morristown, N. J. 



G.H. S 



Plant Insurance at $7 



WHAT would happen if your night 

 man fell asleep some night in 

 zero weather? what if you should 

 oversleep, or a cold wave hit your green- 

 house when your heat is at the mini- 

 mum? It would mean rain to your 

 plants — possibly ruin to you. There 

 have been many such cases. 



But not if you are eauipped with the 

 STANDARD THKRMOSTAT. The 

 Standard Tbermostat protects you 

 from just such dangers. It will ring a 

 bell at your bedside when danger is near. 



The Standard Thermostat is indis- 

 pensable to the up-to-date grower. You 

 know preparedness counts! Get the 

 Standard today. It costs only IT.OO-lasts 

 a lifetime. Write for descriptive matter 

 now. while you are thinking about it. 



(G. H. 4, same as G. H. 3, only 

 under lock and key, $10.00.) 



STANDARD THERNONETER CO. 



65 Shirley Street,.' - 



BOSTON. MASS. 



It— tlaa The Rwlwr wfaaa yon wilt«. 



HIGHEST PRICED and CHEAPEST 



DOU^EBS MADS 



GiBLiN Greenhouse Boilers 



OIBLZN Ac CO. 



109 Broad St., Utica, N. Y. 



LET US TBLL YOU 

 ABOUT THEM 



tlon The BeTlew when yon write. 



PIP BCU TTO 

 SKBTCH: 



It vrtU pay to 

 correspond with 



Wrought Iron Pipe, Tubes afid Fittings 



New^ and Second Hand— Thoroughly overhauled, with new threads and 

 couplings, in lengths of 16 feet and over. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. 



ALBERT & DAVIDSON, Inc, 2S(^264 OiUudSt-218^228 Kelt St, BROOKLYN, N. Y. 



MwitloB Tbo R»t1»w wh»B yoo WTlf». 



PIPE 



Wrought Iron of sound second-hand Quality 

 with new threads and coupling, IS-ft. lengths 

 and up. Also pipe cut to sketch. We guarantee 

 entire satisfaction or return money. 



Established 1902. 



PFAFT i KENBALL, Ftudrr St, Newark, N. J. 



Mention The Berlew when yos write. 



Pipe and Tubes 



'^iladefphia Second Hind Pipe Supply 



1003 li Ttk St. PHIUDELPHU. PA 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



PIPE and TUBES 



BSCOin) HAND-all sizes famished with new 

 threads and couplings. 



PIPE CUT TO SKETCH 



JAMES F. GRIFFITH 

 *l«^U« Moyar St. P wrr.Ai^w.yirt^ 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Full Weight Wrought fron 

 and Spallerhed Steel Pipe 



GmIs, Bends, Raifings, etc. made to Sketch 



FORD & KENDIG CO. 



ST NorCh 7th Street P|||| «nn »|ni 



•4tb and Wood Streets rillUUILLrilUI 



Mention The Review when yo« write. 



^^Superior 



INTERNAL-FIRED 

 BOILER 



For Hot Wator Hoatlng 



yj 



Superior Machine & Boiler Works 



840^50 W. Suporlor Stroot 

 CHICAQO 



Always mention the Florists' Review whea 

 writing advertisen. 



