82 



The Florists' Review 



July 26, 1917. 



Peter Reinberg Says: 



**We have had the Garland g^utters in use over twenty years. 

 They are in just as g^ood condition as when they were first put in." 



Garland Quality Product has thousands of friends such as Mr. Reinberg. 



WHAT AND HOW TO BUILD 



Let us help you decide. We operate foundry, wood mill and machine shops. Our 1917 catalogue 

 . is a work of art and has much valuable information. Send for one today. A postal will do. 



GARLAND MFG. CO., louis wihbold, President Des Plainesy 111. 



CINCINNATI. 



The IVIarket. 



Business is fair for July. Tlie sup- 

 ply of stock is ample and the demand 

 fair and steady. The shipping business 

 in greens is heavy. Roses are in good 

 supply; that is, there are more tlian 

 enough for the present needs. The re- 

 ceipts of choice stock in this line are 

 somewhat limited. Carnations are about 

 at an end for the season and the coming 

 week should see the last of them. Both 

 the Easter and rubrum lilies are plen- 

 tiful. Hardy hydrangeas are arriving 

 in fairly large quantities. Aster receipts 

 are about equal to the present demands. 

 Gladioli liave become quite plentiful. 

 Among other offerings are snapdragons 

 and larkspurs. 



Greens are in good supply. New 

 ferns, leucothoe and green galax meet 

 with a large demand from out of town. 



Various Notes. 



The Rosebank Co. has been shipping 

 large quantities of smilax to C. E. Crit- 

 chell. The stock lias been exceptionally 

 good. 



The Cincinnati Cut Flower Exchange 

 has been receiving large lots of rubrum 

 lilies, which have sold well. 



Edward Bossmeyer, of the C. E. Crit- 

 chell staff, and Edward Ruttle are en- 

 joying tlieir vacation at Harlan, Ky. 



Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Forder are 

 spending the current fortnight on a trip 

 to Chicago and the lakes. 



The William Murphy Co. has been re- 

 ceiving some excellent home-grown as- 

 ters. 



M. A. Vinson was in the city last 

 week advancing the interests of the 

 Cleveland flower show. 



Among other visitors were Joseph 

 Hill, Riclimond, Tnd. ; Karl Heiser, 

 Hamilton, O.; Walter Gray, Hamilton, 

 O. ; J. T. Herdigen, Aurora, Ind.; Mr. 

 and Mrs. G. A. Beckman, Middletown, 

 O.; William Hull, Bristol, Tenn. 



C. H. H. 



NEWPORT, R. I. 



Daniel Hays, gardener to Mrs. French 

 Vandorliilt, was a visitor to Boston last 

 week. 



Carl .Turgons, Jr., and Patrick Devine 

 have been drawn for grand jurv dutv, 

 and Arthur W. Potter, Jr., William Mill- 

 er, Patrick Hayes, Philip Fitzgerald, 

 John ,T. Butler, Daniel L. Crowther, 

 Edward Foley and Colin Robertson as 

 petit jurors. W. H. M. 



ADVANCE is undoubtedly the most seiisible 

 choice you can make in Ventilating Equipment and 

 Greenhouse Fittings. Ask any of our customers. 

 They perhaps know best and prove to us they are 

 very well satisfied by sending in repeat orders 



right along. 



You will find it to your advantage to get in line with 



the thousands of other growers and put your troubles on 



ventilation and fittingfs up to us. 



Write today for one of our catalogues. 

 It will be starting on the right road. 



ADVANCE CO., RICHMOND, IND. 



$ BIG HONEY $ 

 IN SREENHOUSE CROPS 



Profits in the greenhouse business are larger 

 than ever. What does it matter if the original 

 investment is a trifle greater? It's the per- 

 centage of profit that counts after all. 



Before the advance, we contracted for a big 

 supply of Louisiana Red Cypress lumber. We 

 are therefore still in a position to make you 

 exceedingly attractive prices on strictly guar- 

 anteed greenhouse work. Write immediately 

 - before you misplace this address. 



SCHNUTE-HOLTMANN CO. 



EVANSVILLE, IND. 



^^^ 



GREENHOUSES- ALL KINDS 





We go anywhere in the ('. S. to submit 

 plans and prices. 



}fe€ropDlitai)MaCericdC5 



121KI-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 



