Januabt 26, 1917. 



The Florists' Review 



97 



ROCHELLE 



PAPER POTS 



Our Paper Pots are the Original Improved DOUBLE Bot- 

 tom Square Paper Pots. They are by far the Best Pot on the 

 market today. No other approaches them in record or in 

 merit. They are made with one tack. No glue. By actual 

 test they can be made up MOEE THAN TWICE AS FAST 

 as a stamped out pot can be folded, assembled and "locked." 



They are made of the same new, expensive, tough paper 

 that has made our Paper Pots and Dirt Bands Famous, after 

 4 years' test by the U. S. Government, the Canadian Govern- 

 ment, International Expositions, large numbers of State Agri- 

 cultural Experiment Stations, City Parks, Public Institutions 

 and many thousands of Florists and Truckers in all parts of 

 the Country and Canada. 



Sizes 

 l%in. 



2 in. 

 21/2 in. 



3 in. 



4 in. 

 r) in. 

 6 in. 



State whether to ship by freight or express. 

 Immediate Shipment. 



We will ship from Chicago, St. Louis or Kansas City the 

 following lots at the prices named, but cannot break the lots: 

 For $15.00, 18,000 1% Pots For $12.00 7,000 2^^ Pots 

 For $15.00 14,000 2 Pots For $12.00 5,000 3 Pots 

 For $15.00 4,000 4 Pots For $12.00 2,000 5 Pots 



FEEE— Samples of ALL SIZES of our Paper Pots free and POSTAGE PAID. Also the Experiences of 131 Superintend- 

 ents, Florists and Truckers who have used our Pots and Bands. SEND -FOR THEM. YOUR NAME on a POSTAL 

 CARD is ENOUGH. 



You are under no obligations to buy, but we WANT YOU TO SEE what many others use every year. Send today. 



F. W. Rochelle & Sons,iMEChester, N. J. 



Mention The R«Tleir when jon write. 



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Bailey's Cyclopedia | 



— floritts' 6-voIuine library i 



i 



Bailey's "Standard Cyclopedia of Horti- | 



culture"— the recognized authority, the = 



best work of its kind, the best for flo- i 



rists, growers and nurserymen, is offered i 



in its new edition. Six volumes of ad- i 



vice-4000 eneravings-96 full-page cuts, i 



The standard price is $6.00 per volume. | 



I'lve volumes now are ready, the sixth g 



and last to follow shortly. Buy them i 



any wa.y you want to-one at a time, the i 



nve volumes ready or the entire set. | 



For sale by the | 



FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO. | 



508 S. Dearborn St. CHICAGO, III. I 



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The persistent efforts of the florists 

 *iave at last been rewarded, for the au- 

 tomobile show this year will be deco- 

 j-atod with natural flowers. This ex- 

 fiibition, to be held February 5 to 10, 

 ^111 be staged in the Steinhart building, 

 ^he order of $3,000 was awarded to the 

 ^erterm.ann Bros. Co. Each of the 

 "oors has been allotted to a manager, 

 «acn manager designing, planning and 

 erecting his own decorltion. 



inis week's obituary column contains 



PLANT TUBS 



EVERLASTING VIRGINIA WHITE CEDAR 



raVERYBODY agrees that Plant Tubs made of 

 19 everlasting Virginia White Cedar will, 

 best resist rot or decay. The "Keystone" brand; 

 of White Cedar Plant Tubs are made of this cele- 

 brated wood, and these goods are painted inside 

 and out with best oil paints, a rich green. 



They are bound with heavy steel hoops for the large 

 size, and electric-welded wire hoops (galvanized) 

 on the small size. The large sizes are trimmed 

 with handsome drop handles and metal feet, and 

 have perforated, removable bottoms. 



These Cedar Tubs are made in all sizes, from 24^ 

 inches top diameter down to 6 inches, amply large 

 for a Bay Tree and small enough for a Byacinth. 

 Every one guaranteed. Booklet in colors, with 

 prices, furnished upon reauest. 



RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS, V^^^^Xii: 



tlie death notice of C. 

 (if Schwomeyer «S: Son. 



W 



Sr-hwomever, 

 E. E. t 



Hubbard Woods, lU.— Paul Dieball, 

 gardener to L. B. Kuppenheimer, is said 

 to liave the finest cyclamens in this 

 gardening community tins season. lie 

 claims a cultural method different from 

 tlie general one. 



Norton, Kan.— The secretary of the 

 Norton Commercial Club, John E. Glea- 

 son, believes that there is a fine oppor- 

 tunity in Norton for a hustling young 

 man to build up a good florists' busi- 

 ness. The secretary suggests that any- 

 one interested in such a proposition 

 should write to him, care of the club. 



