92 



The Florists^ Review 



Dbcbmbbk 21, 1916. 



NEWARK, N, J. 



The Market. 



Newark's flower stores, as usual, have 

 a festive appearance. Business is good, 

 but not booming. It is probable that 

 florists may miss some trade this 

 Christmas because the holiday falls on 

 Monday. Christmas eve many persons 

 usually drop in to get something to take 

 home for Christmas. As Christmas eve is 

 on Sunday, it is probable that the Satur- 

 day night trade will not be so great as if 

 Christmas day were on Sunday. Some 

 who do buy probably will order their 

 purchases delivered, instead of taking 

 them home personally. 



Christmas heather is in the market. 

 Roses are arriving in quantities suffi- 

 cient for the demand and are of good 

 quality. Some nice baby roses are seen. 

 Carnations are in fair supply. Prim- 

 roses in bloom are plentiful. Paper 

 White narcissi arc more prominent. 

 Chrysanthemums have practically disap- 

 peared, only a few of the later varieties 

 arriving now. 



Various Notes. 



The December number of Strobell's 

 Magazine, issued by Henry Strobell, 

 of 931 Broad street, was a most attrac- 

 tive issue, giving many timely flower 

 and decorative hints. It was profusely 

 illustrated. 



Fred Wolfinger had an attractive win- 

 dow last week in which Christmas 

 heather. Paper White narcissi, poin- 

 settias and other flowers were arranged 

 with pleasing effect. R. B. M. 



NEWPORT, R. I. 



The annual meeting of the Newport 

 Horticultural Society last week was one 

 of the most interesting and enthusiastic 

 ever held. During the meeting the pro- 

 posed schedule for the flower show to be 

 held in June in conjunction with the 

 Newport Garden Association was 

 adopted. The financial reports were 

 satisfactory, as were the annual reports 

 of the ofiicers and committees. 



The election of officers resulted in the 

 following choice: President, John B. 

 Urquhart; first vice-president, James 

 Bond; second vice-president, Frederick 

 Carter; financial secretary, William 

 Gray; recording secretary, Frederick P. 

 Webber; treasurer, Andrew K. Mc- 

 Mahon; sergeant-at-arms, William F. 

 Smith; executive committee, to act in 

 conjunction with the officers, who are 

 members ex-officio, Andrew Meikle, 

 Bruce Butterton, James Watt, William 

 MacKay, Arthur W. Potter, Jr., Alex- 

 ander MacLellan, James Robertson and 

 Andrew J. Dorward. W. H. M. 



GREENHOUSE 

 GLASS 



' Largest and Best Selected 

 Stocks 

 in South and Southwest 



BiNSWANGER & CO. 



MEMPHIS 



RICHMOND 



Ifentloii The Bcrlew when 70K write. 



Greenhouse Glass 



WE ARE THE WORLD'S LMBE8T PRODUCERS 



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

 our product. We guarantee uniform Chradin^, Flattening^, Annealing and 

 Careful Packing. 



"GET AOOUAINTED" WITH OUR SPECIALTIES 



29 - 34 - 39 - ounce Glass 



AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO. 



General Offices: Fanners' Bank Building, PITTSBURGII, PA. 



Mention THe BeTKw whea you wme._ 



THE BAUR CARNATION CLIP 



The most practical device on the market for mending 

 SpUt Carnations. Let us convince you by Ten Days* 



Tree Trial. Send no money for trial outfit, Price per 

 outfit (1 Plier and 1000 Clips), $2.00. Clips, per 1000. 75c; 2000, 

 $1.26; 6000. $3.00; 10.000, $4.75; 26.000, $11.25; 60,000, $20.00. 



Postage prepaid. All Seedsmen. Used the world over. 



BAUR FLORAL CO., Erie, Pa. 



Meatloa Hi* EcTtow wb«a yam write. 



DAYLITE GLASS C LEANER ■ QU ICK 



will Wot Imlun Paint or Putty 



2S sftls. or more $1.00 per gal- 



6to26gals 1.26 per Kal< 



Less than 6 gals 1.60 per gal- 



F. 0, B. Chicago 



ANDERSEN SPECIALTY CO. 



- POWERFUL 



Learaa Wo ftreagy Harlaw 



One gallon will clean 



from 600 to 700 sa. ft. 



▲8K TOUB JOBBEB FOB IT, ii 



write to 



6 EA8T LAKE hT.. 



Phone Central 630 



CHICAGO 



If antloa Tba Bartow wkca 



wilta. 



SUPERIOR CARNATION STAPLES 



Best staple on the market. 35c per 1000; 3000 for $1.00, postage paid. 



MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE 



284 Randolph 8tr««t. DKTROIT MICH. 



Mention Tha Bevtew wfcen jtn write. 



8FUT CABHATXOHB ARK BXST ICBNDKD WITH 



SUPREME CARNATION STAPLES 



Sample on Request No Tools Required 

 S5o p«r 1000— ^Postpaid- 



. W. WAITE, Manufacturer, 85 Bdmoni Ave., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 



^rentlon The Review when tou write. . 



Wholesalers Write for Prlcei 

 — SOOO for $1.00 



GLASS CLOTH 



A transparent waterproof fabric, guaran- 

 teed 1o generate about the same warmth 

 and light as glazed sash, or money back. 

 For all forcing purposes. Sample 3x6 feel. 

 60c prepaid. Plant forcers. 



TURNER BROS., Bladen, Neb. 



Mention The Reylew when yon write. 



THS OBIGIHAL AND ONLY 



ELASTIC -LYKE 



lilQUID PDTTT 



Positively will not get hard, mn 

 In hot nor heave 1b cold w«i>ther. 

 Easily applied at any season, with 

 bnlb or machine. 



THE ELASTICLYKC CO. 



80 East Randolnb Street. Ohioaoo 

 Mention The Berlew when yon write. 



A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT 



here will keen your name and specialty 

 before the whole Irade, at a cost of 

 only 45c ver week on a yearly order. 



(N«tli.) 



No loss if yon 

 mend yonr split 

 camatiOBS with 



■UPBRIOB 



CARHATIOV 



■TAPUn 



860 per 1000: 8000 

 for tl.OO. postpaid. 



WB.SckktttrlS«i 



422 Mala St. 

 BnroKi SprlBffflcId, Mass, Am > 

 Mention The ReTlew when yon Write._ , - 



SPLIT aRNATIONS 



KasUy Mended wit i 



PiUtbory'sCvMtioaStipii 



"Best device on the ^ 



■uu-ket." Joseph T>»a» 



"Oonld not f ei along j»; 



out tbem ' 9. W f^ 



IIM.lis: MM fsr II M. »•'<«'" 



1. 1. PiUthwy.Gilcsfcarf.in- 

 ^iwHys mention the norlBts' Be"i«^ 

 vehen '^rrltinB advertisers. 



