86 



/ The Florists^ Review 



July 5, 1917. 



BOOHESTEB, N. Y., NOTES. 



[Continued from page 84.] 



the last two weeks and has added anoth- 

 er saleswoman to its force. 



George B. Hart has placed new signs 

 on his store. 



Edwin C. Kaelber, Inc., had a pretty 

 window display of old-fashioned flow- 

 ers in old-fashioned baskets last week. 

 H. J. H. 



BUFFALO, N.Y. 



The Market. 



Peonies still are plentiful and move 

 readily. Koses also are plentiful, with a 

 large supply of inferior stock, especially 

 in short-stemmed. Carnations hold their 

 own, the good quality stock clearing 

 daily. Miscellaneous stock is in good 

 supply, but the quality is not of the best. 

 The supply of fancy ferns is erratic. 



Various Notes. 



O. C. Gillie leaves July 7 for Port 

 Colborne for two weeks of fishing. 



Miss Gladys Laneill and Harold 

 Briggs Brookins, of Orchard Park, N. Y., 

 were married Tuesday evening, June 

 26, at the Central Presbyterian church. 



W. J. Palmer & son inaugurated 

 summer hours at the Delaware avenue 

 store July 1. The store closes at 6:30 

 p. m. daily and all day Sunday. A. E. 



NEWPORT, R. I. 



The Flower Show. 



The flower exhibition of the Newport 

 Garden Association and the Newport 

 Horticultural Society, July 3 and 4, was 

 for the benefit of the American Red 

 Cross. Although the prevailing custom 

 for many years had been for the gar- 

 deners to receive the premium money, 

 they donated it to the fund. 



Various Notes. 



Ralph Armstrong arrived last week 

 from New York for the season. He is 

 associated this year with Gibson Bros., 

 on Bellevue avenue, having leased his 

 store near the Casino. 



Joseph Leikens shipped a carload of 

 plants and flowers to Boston, June 29, 

 for the wedding of Prof. Wendell, of 

 Harvard University. W. H. M. 



For Germinating ^ 



Small Seed 



From one of our customers, George 

 Hallock & Son, Orient. L. I., N. Y,. 

 we received the following: 



"We also found alighi wetting 

 very beneficial at times in get- 

 ting small seed to come up when 

 conditions were unfavorable for 

 germination. The value of tliis 

 feature at times needs no com- 

 ment." 



S 



KINNER 



YS TE M 



or IMNiaATIOM 



The akinnpr Irri^aHon Co. 

 223 Water St.. Troy. Ohio 





Mention The Beriew when you write. 



NO-SLIP 



THERE are two no-slip points 

 about our Half Iron Frame 

 houses which you don't want to let 

 slip by without attention. 



The first is: We use angle iron 

 purlins, because we know that the 

 flat surface of the angle, when 

 screwed to the bar, will hold the 

 bar against any slipping better 

 than a pipe purlin, with its round 

 surface. 



And besides, if an angle iron 

 purlin is the best for a Full Iron 

 Frame house, it's best for a Half 

 Iron one. 



This is a point we have been 

 pointing out to you every so often. 

 Sometimes of Cener. 



The second no-slip point is the 

 way we securely bolt the column 

 fitting to the purlin; and then bolt 

 it hard and fast to the column by 

 bolting it through aud through. 



With no slip of the bars, and no 

 chance of slip on the column fit- 

 ting, you overcome one of the most 

 usual slip-up points in construc- 

 tions that slip. 



You know we go anywhere for 

 business. Or to talk business. 



HitcKitv^^m£a^ 



Qencral Offices and Factory. ELIZABETH, N. J. 



NEW YORK 

 1170 Broadway 



BOSTON 

 49 Federal Streot 



PHILADELPHIA 

 40 S. 15th Street 



Mention Th» R#t1#w when yon writ*. 



Sash go up and down easier and 

 faster when an Advance Sash 



operator is Attached to them. Qet 

 our catalogue on Greenhouse Fit- 

 tings and Operating Devices. 



FREE IP YOU ASK. 



ADVANCE CO. 



RICHIVIOND, 



INDIANA 



Alway.s Mention The 



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