.f-"'' ' ■ •' (■ 



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94 



The Florists^ Review 



JULT 81, 1919. 



BXTITALO, N. T. 



The Market. 



Supply and demand had a fair week 

 of smooth traveling. Showers have been 

 plentiful and outdoor stock is readily 

 responding. The principal outdoor flow- 

 ers found on the market at the present 

 time are sweet peas, calendulas and a 

 limited quantity of gladioli. At this time 

 a year ago asters sold for $1 per hun- 

 dred. So far, the market has had to de- 

 pend on indoor stock at the price of $4 

 per hundred for pink, $5 for white and 

 $8 for purple. Few purple asters are ob- 

 tainable. There is still a supply of car- 

 nations, for which there is a(Mftdy de- 

 mand at $2 per hundred. \|j 



Various Notes. 



Thieves entered Charles Sandiford's 

 shop July 23, removed the cash register 

 to the workroom and opened it. They 

 obtained nothing for their trouble. 



Frank J. Baum and family, of Kings- 

 ley street, left for Cleveland in their 

 automobile July 22. They will visit 

 the florists on their way. Although this 

 is intended as a vacation trip, Mr. Baum 

 is prepared to buy a stock of palms and 

 c;^clamens. 



Charles Schoenhut, of William street, 

 made a business trip to Philadelphia last 

 week. 



The florists' outing, July 23, at the 

 Automobile Club, proved to be a suc- 

 cess. It was a cool, bright afternoon 

 and a large gathering was on hand to 

 participate in the various games and 

 contests. The program was a long one, 

 taking from 2 p. m. until 7 p. m. to com- 

 plete. Some of the principal prize- 

 winners were J. B. Weise, Mrs. Weise 

 and W. L. Torge, also a member of the 

 Weise family. The 100-yard dash for 

 girls was won by Miss Pauly, of the 

 S. A. Anderson staff. The 3-legged race 

 was won by J. Kramer and J. Tobin.. 

 Minnie Wilson and John Fieblekorn 

 won the waltz contest. A baseball 

 game was staged between the growers 

 and the store men. William Adams 

 acted as scorekeeper and Louis Neubeek 

 as 'umpire. The store men won euiljf 

 Mr. Adams said, even though he was 

 not sure of the score. For the dinner 209 

 were present. F. P. A. 



-P. C. F. CO.- 



8PRAY NOZZLE 



BRASS. NICKEL PLATED 



The most extensively used nozzle— Ciontrols'flow 

 —A turn of the control cap and yon have a fine 

 mist or a coarse spray, placed just where you 

 want it— Operates under normal hose pressure. 

 Weight 4 oz.. lenirth. 9 in.; fits %-in. coupling. 

 Pric*. S2.00. it's a wizard.. 



Kttsbirtli Cit Fbwer Ci."liJiSa^rTp'S;.^'- 



Meatton The Urwimw wh— you write. 



I EooDoniieal painting is bajinc 

 paint with • record of durability. 



DIXIN'S SILICA -BMPHITE PAINT 



i( the moat eeonomleal and lonKeat 

 ■erviee paint. 



I Write for Booklet 64-B and Ions 

 ■erriee records. 



Jatcsh DiiM CracMe Ceapaay 

 'Jtreif City. N. J. Est. 1127 



CULT CYPRESS 



Greenhouse Materials 



Pcckr CffiMi Bcich Limber 



GLASS 



Gulf Cypress 



HOTBED SASH 



All Kinds and Sizes 



Unglazed, $1.20 up 

 Glazed, $3.40 up 



** TBM ONLT PBRFXCT 



LIQUID PUTTY MACHINE 



win last a lifetime, 

 $98.00 each 



"SEAL TIGHT 

 LIQUID 

 PUTTY" 



will not harden, crack or 



peal off 



$1.88 per gallon In 10 



gallon lot*. 

 $2.00 per Blogle gallon. 



HOST rRACTICAL 

 SHELT BRACKET 



Made for two 6-incb boards 



or twDlinea of 1-fach or 



1^-inch piv*. and can be ctemped 



on 1 to 2-in, vpright pipe coltnuu. 



lOSE VALVE 74c 



All braM except the hand whevH Haa 

 a rameTabla leather disk. wMek la 

 •astir replaced to keep wateroflght. 

 Staffing box prarrents leaka at 



9 



CORRUGATEl> 



HOSE 



NoH-KInk Blonldeil Woven 



In a»-ft. lengths, wlttf eonpllnga. 

 160 per ft. tlhMqaaled at the pr«M. 



-PIPE 



Don't Waste Space in 



Your Greenhouse 

 Mr. H. J. Potomkiis says. 



Mr. H. J. Potomkin, of liuncie, 

 Ind., writes : 



"After putting the Skinner 

 System in my greenhouse;! 

 widened my beds, took u]^ 

 the walks and turned themi 

 into producing space." 



A Glazing Putty 

 of Real Value 



In all our experience and investigation 

 we had never found a preparation for 

 bulbing over the outside of a greeu house 

 that was quite satisfactory, until we ran 

 across PERMANITE. This was about 

 four years ago. At that time we set about 

 investigating the merits of PERMANITE 

 and proceeded to watch the results of its 

 application to greenhouse roofs. 



Last year we were entirely convinced 

 of its high quality and durability, and ac- 

 cepted the western agency for the sale of 

 these goods. 



We applied PERMANITE to hundreds 

 of greenhouse roofs, ovier almost every 

 part of the United States. 



The results obtained were highly satis- 

 factory indeed. Glass roofs of all kinds, 

 both old and new, were made water-tight 

 and air-tight, saving thousands of plants 

 frwtt being spoiled by water dripping on 

 them and saving many hundreds of tons of 

 coal V> making the roofs proof against 

 tbe wind and storms of winter. 



We gtr* PERMANITE our unqualified 

 endorsenmi.t and recommend it highly for 

 all kinds vl glazing. 



WeJ^/me » ^^^^^ large stock on hand 

 in our war«JU use and can ship imme- 

 diately. 



PV^CES 



BLACK 



s 



KINNCR 



YS TgM 



The Skiniwr Irri^t'wn G». 

 223 Water St., Troy, Ohio 



Ifentlea The BeTlew when Ton write. 



per gal. 



$1.60 

 1.70 



T.S5 



1.95 



In barrel and hsSMt 



barrel lots 



In kess, 20 or 15-gal. 



In kits-r 5-gal. or 50 

 lbs 



In cans, 1-gal. or 10 

 lbs 



EVERYTHHG FOR THE 



JOHN C. NONINGER Ok 



914 Blackhawk Stre«ft 

 Chicatflro, Illinois 



WHITE 

 per lb. 



17c 

 19c 



21c 

 23c 



'SE 



