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82 



The Florists' Review 



-7c^»("»yv' -•-.>-• -"it-irtpwniwi-tJ"!*;'! i >f!fW 



August 18, 1917. 



DAYLITE 



QUICK 



We are usually too busy to give 

 testimonials, but most of us like to 

 receive commendation for our goods, 

 and we thought you would not ob- 

 ject to a line from us in that direc- 

 tion. We have in front of our store 

 a large marquee with a wired glass 

 top. The latter has been extremely 

 dirty, and we have not been able to 

 clean it with water. It occurred to 

 the writer to have our Dorter make 

 an application of Andersen Daylite 

 Glass Cleaner, and it is almost un- 

 believable what a difference there 

 is! The glass is now as if it were 

 new, and we have fully 

 75 per cent more light. 



Henry F. Michell Co. 

 By Paul P. Richter, 

 Oen. Mgr. 



G LAS S 



If your jobber does not handle this Cleaner, order from 



Andersen Specialty 



6 EAST LAKE ST.. CHICAGO. ILL. • 



CLEANER 



POWERFUL 



Will Not Injure Paint or Putty 

 Leaves No Greasy Surface 



25 gala, or more $1.00 per gal. 



6 to 25 gals 1.26 per gal. 



Less than 6 gals 1.50 per gal. 



F. 0. B. Chicago 



Above cut is from photograph 

 taken at my place after part of glass 

 was cleaned with Daylite Cleaner. 

 It is the Quickeat and most powerful 

 ^^ glass cleaner I ever 



fl^^^ saw. (Signed) 



m^wB A J- W. Niessen, 



^^ ^^ ^ 753 E. 47th St.. 



Chicago. 



Monflon Th* KatIpw wh»«n vnn writ*. 



SAN FRANCISCO NOTES. 



[Oontinued from page 65.] 



reports an excellent demand. This firm 

 is doing its bit in helping along the" war 

 cause, having donated flowers and serv- 

 ices to a benefit for the Masonic ambu- 

 lance corps. They made up little French 

 bouquets, corsages, etc., to sell for 5 and 

 10 cents, and took in nearly $200. For 

 his vacation Mr. Bertrand planned to 

 go on a Shriner outing in the Feather 

 river country. 



Julius Eppstein, proprietor of the 

 flower stand in the St. Francis hotel, 

 has had to postpone his trip east on ac- 

 count of a broken foot. He slipped on 

 the stairs and threw all his weight on 

 his left foot in order to keep from fall- 

 ing. Not realizing that he had broken 

 one of the small bones, he walked 

 around the rest of the day and danced 

 that evening. Next day the broken 

 bone was revealed by an X-ray, and Mr. 

 Eppstein is now confined to his room in 

 the hotel with his foot in a cast. He 

 says business holds up well, especially 

 in funeral work. 



Francis Schlotzhauer, of the Francis 

 Floral Co., who made a specialty of dec- 

 orative work in New York city before 

 coming to San Francisco, is beginning 

 to develop that side of his business here 

 and is well satisfied with the results. 

 He has done many wedding decorations 

 this spring and summer and has a num- 

 ber booked for the early fall. 



Pelicano, Rossi & Co. haye been mak- 

 ing a special exhibit of Frank Peli- 

 cano 's new decorative dahlia, Dr. Harry 

 L. Tevis, the blooms of which average 

 from nine to eleven inches in diameter 

 and are a soft salmon-rose, shading to 

 an apricot center. Mr. Pelicano is bring- 

 ing in some nice tuberous begonias. A. 

 J. Eossi is still at Santa Barbara. 



Mrs. Charles Gutting, of Los An- 

 geles, Cal., has been visiting in this city. 



A. M. Meyer, dahlia grower at 147 

 Twenty-sixth avenue, San Francisco, 

 has a new seedling which will be exhib- 

 ited at the coming dahlia shows. He 

 was awarded seventy points on it at the 

 preliminary show at the Palace hotel. 

 It has a splendid color and a fine, strong 

 stem. 



Walter Hofinghoff, of MacRorie & 

 McLaren, has been enjoying an extend- 



GREENHOUSE GLASS 



DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO FLORIST 



Our "first-cost" prices will save your money, and the quality of our glass will 

 give perfect satisfaction. 



When figuring upon new houses, write for our prices, furnish your own glass 

 and cut down the cost of your buildings. 



Buy a reserve stock at the present low prices and avoid delay and loss in case 

 of breakage by hail or fire. 



In askini; prices, §>iTe aisest thicknesa and number of boxes wanted 



JHl THROOP-MJIRTIN CO.. COLUMBUS. 0. 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



A *'RED DEVir Glass 



Cotter withont 'Thorns" 



It cuts more glass with 

 less pressure and 

 with out any splin- 

 ters or break- 

 age. The lat- 

 est improv- 

 ed type. 



Has 



six hand 



honed cuttlnsr 



wheels In turret 



head— a new one 



in place In a mo 



ment. From dealers, 



or, If not, from us : 



<0 cents. 



Glass Catter Booklet Free 



Smith &Hemenway Co., 



1_- 89 Colt Street, 



int., IRVINGTON, N. J. 



Mention The BeTlew when y»n write. 



No loss if you 

 mend your split 

 carnations with 



SUPERIOR 



CARNATION 



STAPLES 



3oc per 1000; ;?000 

 for $1.00, postpaid. 



Wm.Schiatter&Son 



422 Main St. 

 Sprin«rfield, Mass. 



GREENHOUSE 



GLASS 



ALL SIZES 



BEST BRANDS 



SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO. 



2263 Lumber Street, 

 CHICAGO 



BEFOKE 



APTF.U 



ed automobile trip. He killed a big 

 "buck" the day the season opened. 



S. H. G. 



Juneau, Alaska. — The flower store of 

 the Winter & Pond Co. has been sold 

 to the Juneau Florists, who are continu- 

 ing the business. 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



SPECIAL QUALITY 



Greenhouse Glass 



Write for prices, stating sizes and 

 Quantity required. 



C. L. DICKMANN GLASS CO. 



Carloads or less. MUSKOGEE, OKLA. 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY 



ELASTIC-LYKE 



LIQUID Pl'TTY 



Positively will not run In hot 



nor lifavo in cold weather. J^aslly 

 ' applied at any seasnn, with btilh or 

 nia<"lilne. 



/Na» !«• \ '^^^ ELASTIC-LYKE CO. 



(t%Ol inc.; ;{o Kast Randolph St., CHICAGO 



If entlon The Rerlew when yen writ*. 





