94 



The Florists' Review 



Febeuaky 22, 1917. 



WE LEAD IN QUALITY AND FINISH 



others follow— when they can 

 THE PFALTZGRAFF POTTERY CO., York, Pa. 



Mention Tlie Review when you write. 



CINCINNATI. 



The Market. 



The supply of stock in the market 

 has increased somewhat during the last 

 week, and as a result prices are not as 

 stiff as they were. The demand is steady. 



While roses as yet are not plentiful, 

 the daily cuts have increased materially. 

 The carnation market is still light. 

 Enough Easter lilies to care for all pres- 

 ent wants are coming into the market. 

 Excellent daffodils, tulips and hyacinths 

 may be had. Other bulbous offerings 

 include narcissi and frcesias. Sweet 

 peas are plentiful and generally of ex- 

 cellent quality. Violets, valley, orchids, 

 callas and rubrum lilies are the main 

 items in the miscellaneous list. The sup- 

 ply of asparagus is rather short. 



Various Notes. 



C. E. Critchell has been placing a 

 large quantity of wild smilax in stor- 

 age for the early spring demand. 



Mr. and Mrs. Fred Funk, of Emerado, 

 N. D., who have been visiting Mr. and 

 Mrs. r. J. Olingcr at the Olinger home 

 in Bellevue, returned to their home 

 February 19. 



Tiie William Murjihy Co. has been get- 

 ting in an excellent lot of roses each 

 day. 



Among recent visitors were .Tohn 

 Evans, of Richmond, Ind.; Fred Rupp, 

 of Lawrenceburg, Tnd.; .Joseph Goldman, 

 of Middletown, O.; Karl Heiser, of Ham- 

 ilton, O. C. H. H. 



SEWICKLEY, PA. 



The regular meeting of the Sewiekley 

 Ilortifultural Society was held in Odd 

 Follows' liall. Sewiekley, February i;>, 

 President Barnett in the cliair. Upon 

 the invitation of the Davey Tree Ex- 

 pert Co., it was decided to send a dele- 

 g.ate to tlie company's annual conven- 

 tion at Kent, O., from March 5 to 10. 

 A committee was appointed to make the 

 preliminary arrangements for the Sep- 

 tember show. 



M. Curran presented his financial re- 

 port on last year's fall show, and the 

 treasurer was instructed to pay the prize 

 money to tlie winners. Mr. Curran was 

 accorded a vote of thanks for the able 

 manner in which he managed the show 

 finances. 



R. Taylor sliowed some fine Celery 

 Fin de Siecle and a sport of Carnation 

 Beacon. .Tohn Reig showed forced vege- 

 tables of fine quality. His exhibit was 

 given a special mention. George R. Mc- 

 Donald gave a lecture on poultry man- 

 agement. 



.Tames Stewart, who laid out the es- 

 tate of Edward A. Woods and was 

 superintendent of the estate for the last 

 seven years, is leaving Sewi<ikler to 

 take charge of the estate of Mrs. J. R. 

 Reynolds, of Winston-Salem, N. C. The 

 best wishes of the society accompany 

 Mr. Stewart as he leaves to take up his 

 new duties. 



John Carman, Sec'y* 



Greenhouse Glass 



WE ARE THE WORLD'S URSEST PRODUCERS 



Ask tlie dealers for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't handle 

 our product We guarantee uniform Grading^, Flattening, Annealing and 

 Careful Packini^. 



"GET ACOUAINTED" WITH OUR SPECIALTIES 



29 -34 -39 -ounce Glass 



AMERICAM WINDOW GLASS CO. 



General Offices : farmers' Bank Building, PITTSBURGH, PA. 



Mention Tne KerlfW when you write. 



Florists' Knife 





No. 89, 60c postpaid 



6 for $3.00, 12 for $5 75 



IVhite 



Bone 



Handle 



The favorite knife of the Florists. Handle is made from one solid piece, thin at the end. 

 Blade is finest Quality. For nearly forty years we have been supplying Nurserymen and Flo- 

 rists with high-gradp Knives and Pruning Shears. Our blades are tempered and ground in the 

 razor department and take a raior edge. 



PROPAGATING KNIFE No. SB's. Same knife with sheep-foot blade instead of budding 

 blade. Price, COc postpaid; 6 for $;i.OO; 12 for fS.75. 



Send for our Free Nursery and Florist List. 

 MAHER & GROSH CUTLERY CO., 64 A Street, TOLEDO, OHIO 





Turn the Wheels of Progress Forward 



Help to Instill the splrltof efficiency In yourjrreenliouse 

 by uslntr 20tli century nietlioils In cnttinp glass, by cut- 

 ting wl'li han<l honed steel wheels, such as are used ex- 

 clusively In 



•^RKI) OKVIL" GLASS CUTTKRS 

 They cut \i)ur glass as well iis your expense. Send S'^c 

 for sample with 3 wheels shown here. Booklet free. 



SMITH & tIEMENWAY CO., Inc. 89 Chambers St.. N. Y. City 



TUNLIN PAINT CO. cbestnut hill, PHiLADELriuA 



' The inoistare_%vtll not tfet under the paint," as our PaijlLP^II^tC?^.^ ^.^§.§\i.'''^^? 



coated. It is BEST for priming, as well as 

 have it used by your builders on all new work 



top coats. REMEMBER THIS and 



