NOTBMBCB 21, 1918. 



1 he rlonsts Kcvicw 



73 



SPECIAL OFFER $10.25 



24 Cat Flower Baslccts, assorted of above, in two-tone finish, with liners, regu- 

 lar price 9 8JS5 



1 R « »d Plant Stand, in old ivory, tinted garland, regular price S.OO 



ToUl, 913US5 



OFFER No. 2 



1 $5.00 Plant Stand, all reed, tinted garland, in old ivory, special S3.50 



CHAS. A. JOHNSON, »»s m*«™SL*«. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



FROiN NEW YORK COLD STORAOK 



LILY OF THE VALLEY 



Bast Quality Hoiland-srown 



Cases of 500 pips $15.00 per case 



Cases of 900 pips 22.50 per case 



CHAS. SCHWAKE & CO., inc. 



90-92 WEST BROADWAY :: NEW YORK 



'5!?-^^ 



Mention The BeTiew when you write. 



First avenue and Fourth street, to care 

 for the retail seed trade. 



BAG FILLERS RELEASED. 



The end of the war has released to the 

 seed trade many bag filling machines 

 that had been requisitioned by the Sub- 

 sistence Division of the U. S. Army 

 Quartermaster's Department. These ma- 

 chines were used for putting up rations, 

 especially soluble coffee. The Brown 

 Bag Filling Machine Co., Fitchburg, 

 Mass., supplied nearly its entire output 

 to the army and has had few for the 

 trade. Now, however, the company an- 

 nounces it is ready again to fill orders. 



NEWPORT, R. I. 



Horticultural Society. 

 At the regular monthly meeting of the 

 Newport Horticultural Society, Novem- 

 ber 12, William McKay, gardener for 

 Henry A. C. Taylor, exhibited the 

 pink carnation which has been named 

 Laddie, to which the society awarded a 

 first-class certificate of merit. It was 



H K L 1. 1: H S 

 M I r t 



PHOOh 



s 1 1: D 



imi ff ClUtepc 



HELLER & CO. 



Montpdkr. Ohio 



announced that a paper would be read 

 before the society November 26 on 

 "Plants 'Capable of Withstanding 

 Lower Temperatures." 



After the business meeting Secretary 

 Fred P. Webber read a paper on "Hor- 

 ticulture as a Profession," written by 

 James McDonald. This was followed 

 by a general discussion on "Attacks by 

 Insects on Trees and Shrubs," in which 

 Bruce Butterton, Richard Gardner and 

 William Gray participated, enlarging 

 upon every phase of the destruction 

 wrought by the insect pests and the 

 methods of destroying them, telling from 

 their own experiences of the destruction 

 of valuable trees, shrubs and plants by 

 various pests. W. H. M. 



Stop the Loss 

 of Profits 



A McCRAY Sanitary Florists' 

 Refrigerator in your store will 

 eliminate all loss of your profits 

 due to waste and spoilage. 



Flowers are kept fresh and sal- 

 able; their delicate beauty is re- 

 tained. Displayed in a McCRAY, 

 your flowers are constantly luring 

 your customers to buy. 



Florist 



Refrigerators 



The McCRAY Patented System of Re- 

 frigeration keeps constant currents of 

 cold pure air circulating through every 

 compartment, absorbing all dampness 

 and carrying off all impurities. 



Its perfect insulation, inviting appear- 

 ance and sanitary features make it an 

 investment that pays big dividends. 

 The amount you will save with a 

 McGRAY by eliminating all waste and 

 spoilage will soon pay the cost of the 

 refrigerator many times ever. 



There is a McCRAY Florist Refrigerator 

 for every florist's need. , They are built 

 in a variety of styles and sizes, arranged 

 for either ice or mechanical refrigera- 

 tion, and special sizes are built to order 

 to suit particular needs. Any desired 

 finish can be had. 



Writ* TODAY for Catalogue 



illustrating various models of McCRAY 

 Refrigerators for Florists and explain- 

 ing the economical and money-saving 

 features. Aslc for catalogue- 

 No. 74 for Florists 

 No. 93 for Residences 



NcCray Refrigerator Co. 



888 Lake St., 

 KENDALLVILLE, IND. 



SalcarooBW In all principal dtlaa. 



J 



