Mabch 18, 1920 



The Florists^ Review 



43 



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Primulas and Ericas Form Inexpensive Arrangements that are Great Sellers at Easter. 



Peter Hauck, East Orange, N...1.; R. 

 Masson, gardener for Stuyvesant Fish, 

 Garrison, N. Y.; A. Sailer, gardener for 

 Mrs. W. Redmond Cross, Morristown, 



N. J. ■ 



THE TRADE EXHIBITS. 



Mere Numerous Than Previously. 



The trade exhibits, always a most im- 

 portant feature of this show, were more 

 numerous this year than at any previous 

 show. 



Max Schling, New York, the only re- 

 tail florist to make an exhibit, had a 

 booth representing a flower shop, with 

 an enormous plate glass front. Inside 

 the booth were floral arrangements of 

 all kinds and an electric contrivance 

 which presented illuminated views of 

 table decorations and floral arrange- 

 ments. The back of the booth carried a 

 pictorial representation of F. T. D. 

 service. 



A. N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell, Conn., 

 had an extensive exhibit of plant stock 

 covering the firm's general lines. The 

 same pergola structure was used to 

 house their exhibits which was a fea- 

 ture of the show in 1918. 



Chas. H. Totty Co., Madison, N. J., 

 had liberal space on the main floor, 

 showing a line of rose and herbaceous 

 plant stock and fine vases of cut flowers 

 cf rose specialties. 



Bobbink & Atkins, Rutherford, N. J., 

 Occupied their accustomed site on the 

 main floor, where they attracted atten- 

 tion to their extensive line of nursery 

 2ind plant stock. 



Arthur T. Boddington, New York, was 

 to be found at his usual corner on the 

 ^'•lin floor. An arch of sweet peas 

 framed the entrance to his booth, and a 

 i''ature of his exhibit was a line of 

 pansy seeds in packets, with a real 

 t'ower of each variety packaged. 



Roman J. Irwin, New York, had an 

 •extensive exhibit of plant stock, seeds 

 ='"d horticultural requisites. 



The Robert Craig Co., Philadelphia, 



Pa., showed samples of plant stock, both 

 foliage and flowering. 



All Sorts of Supplies. 



F. R. Pierson Co., Tarrytown, N. Y., 

 showed a beautiful line of art pottery, 

 including several large vases, as well as 

 cut roses, ferns and plants. The exhibit 

 was most artistic. 



Schloss Bros., Ribbons, Inc., New 

 York, exhibited a line of florists' rib- 

 bons .and ribbons for decorative work. 



The Matthews Mfg. Co., Cleveland, 

 O., displayed a number of pieces of gar- 

 den furniture of various kinds. 



The Coldwell Lawn Mower Co., New- 

 burgh, N. Y., exhibited the latest and 

 best offerings in lawn mowers, including 

 the company's new motor lawn mower 

 and roller. 



C. H. Allender, New York, showed a 

 line of forcing appliances for use in in- 

 tensive gardening. 



The Campbell Irrigation Co., Wood- 

 bury, N. J., demonstrated the Cico os- 

 cillating irrigator, for lawns, gardens, 

 etc. 



The Climax Mfg. Co., Castorland, N. 

 Y., exhibited samples of boxes for flo- 

 rists' use. 



The Cook & Swan Co. exhibited Sulco- 

 V. B. insecticide and other requisites for 

 horticulturists. 



The Davey Tree Expert Co., Troy, O., 

 had quarters where were exhibited pho- 

 tographs pertaining to tree surgery and 

 where information on the subject was 

 at all times available. 



Wm. C. Duckham, Madison, N. J., ex- 

 hibited samples of dormant rose stock. 



The Fulper Pottery Co., Flemington, 

 N. J., displayed a sample line of pot- 

 tery for use in flower arrangement. 



Maurice Fuld, New York, showed 

 herbaceous plants, and a sample line of 

 his seeds and other requisites. 



Many Greenhouse Exhibitors. 



Hitchings & Co., Elizabeth, N. J., 

 showed a small greenhouse all complete, 

 a most interesting exhibit. 



The American Greenhouse Mfg. Co., 



Chicago, had a booth fitted up as an. 

 office, where photographs and other 

 material covering the concern's green- 

 house construction were on view. 



Benjamin Hammond, Beacon, N. Y., 

 displayed a line of his well-known 

 paints and insecticides. 



The Hartmann-Sanders Co., Chicago, 

 exhibited a splendid line of garden fur- 

 niture, pergolas, summer houses, etc. 



Wm. M. Hunt Co., New York, ex- 

 hibited seeds, bulbs and garden requi- 

 sites. 



The Ideal Power Lawn Mower Co., 

 Lansing, Mich., demonstrated the qual- 

 ities of its mower. 



.1. C. Kraus, New York, exhibited a 

 collection of garden statuary and fur- 

 niture made from "cast" stone. 



The King Construction Co., North 

 Tonawanda, N. Y., had a booth where 

 its greenhouse construction was fea- 

 tured. 



Kroeschell Bros. Co., Chicago, had 

 office quarters, where Fred Lauten- 

 schlager expounded the merits of 

 Kroeschell boilers. 



The W. F. Kasting Co., Buffalo, N. Y., 

 displayed S. A. Kost's soil grinding 

 machine, which was of interest to a 

 good many. 



Lord & Burnham Co., New York, 

 showed greenhouse construction of the 

 usual L. & B. style, erecting a house of 

 liberal proportions, greatly attractive to 

 suburbanites. 



Wm. H. Lutton Co., New York, also 

 exhibited a complete greenhouse, at 

 which the Lutton construction was ex- 

 plained. 



Wm. F. Leary, New Rochelle. N. Y., 

 could not get his spraying machine 

 through to the show, but was to be 

 found in his accustomed quarters with 

 a supply of printed matter. 



The MuUcr-Sealey Co., Inc., New 

 York, interested visitors in its line of 

 garden plant stock and other requisites. 



Interesting Attractions. 



H. B. Marinelli, Montvale. N. J., had 

 an artistic booth, where he exhibited 



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