110 



The Rorists^ Review 



JuNB 17, 1920. 



ATTENTION, MR. GROWER! 





WHT do you throw away your ooal astaea, whan by vmlng tham 

 In your aoil you srow battar cropaT 



Thera are plant food alementa In ooal aahaa; aahaa also help to 

 keep tba aoU aweet; thare ar« elamanta in aahaa that diaaolva plant 

 food elemanta in the aoll otharwlaa dormant. 



Ashes act as a aolvent to tha aoll, keep the soil porous and fraah 

 from atagnatlon. 



Don't waste your cUnkars and aahea, apread them on your land 

 to grow better camatlona in your flalda; your aatera also naad rood 

 light aolL 



The laadlnf rrowers use thalr ooal aahaa. Max Orohman of North 

 Tonawanda. N. Y.. Beffonla Lorraine. Cincinnati and Cyclamen ape- 

 clallst, once one of tha laadlngr growara for Thomaa Rowland, Bos- 

 ton, Maas.. usea all his aahea; Mr. Carl Orohman, vrowar to 8. A. 

 Anderson, Buffalo, N. T., another famoua (rower, uaea all hia ashes: 

 J. F. Anderson, Short HlUa. K. J., prominent fern apaclalist, uses 

 all hIa ashes in hla fern aoll; Tha Lanadala Muahroom Co., Itanadale. 

 Pa., who supply all the laadlns hotela with ououmbera. melona. to- 

 matoea and mushrooma. crlnd all their clinkers and aahaa tor their 

 SOIL 



Now, Mr. Grower, rat our pulveriser for clinkers and aahea Wa 

 have a rrinder that wa ara proud of — it la "fool proof." it arinda ap 

 sods, clam-shells and aoft limaatona. It keepa two to three men 

 busy shoveling in aa fast aa they can. Don't fail to apraad all your 

 ashes on your soil, for it halpa the oropa and aota aa a aolvant on 

 other plant food alementa in tha aolL 



Mr. Grower, why throw your money away, by not uains your 

 clinkera and coal aahaa T 



This pulveriser was daaimed and made to grind up tha aoll and 

 sods, also fertilisers that oome In bulk from tha aheap ranchea direct 

 to the grower in carload lota. It can be uaed for many other pur- 

 poses, and the grower will auraly ba banefltad in many waya. Tha 

 pulveriser haa not only many nmta, ta a big labor aaver and a money 

 maker, but is also a better crop producer and a aavar in fertiUsera. 

 By using up all your coal aahaa and olinkara. thia alona will aave 

 you a lot of money. 



Aa production and conaervatlon are tha great roada to sueeaaa. 

 we would ask you. Mr. Grower, to write ua by return mail about thia 

 very reasonably priced pulverizer. Price SlYS.OO. 



Guaranteed to do the work Intended to do. Write ua today— 



Manufaotnrad toy 



WM. F. KASTING CO. 



KOST SOIL PULVBRIZBR 



568-570 Washington St. 



9UFFAL0, N. Y. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



PITTSBURGH NOTES. 



[Concluded from pasrc 102.] 

 growth at 2806 Penn avenue, midway 

 between the downtown and Lawrenee- 

 yille districts. The proprietorship rests 

 in the McCabe Floral Co., which con- 

 sists of ten members, and Earl P. Mc- 

 Cabe is the manager. Mr. McCabe was 

 formerly associated with his family in 

 the undertaking profession, a fact 

 which gives him practically an estab- 

 lished business to start on. 



Louis E. Bi3hl has resigned from the 

 sales staff of the E. C. Ludwig Floral 

 Co. to accept a similar position in the 

 store of Eandolph & McClements. Mr. 

 Biehl's seventeen years' experience in 

 the business has been with the Lud- 

 wigs, with the exception of a year each 

 with Schiller's, of Chicago, and the 

 Smith & Fetters Co., in Cleveland. 



John and Peter Matsukes and Mark 

 George are the owners of the attractive 

 new store on the corner of Shady and 

 Penn avenues. Peter Matsukes h.ns for 

 some time past been in the employ of 

 Randolph & McClements, while his 

 brother has been with the Liberty Flo- 

 rists, on Penn and Frankstown avenues. 

 Mr. George is new in the business. 



Joseph Finoberg has returned from a 

 week's tour, which included Cleveland, 

 Youngstown, Niles and Warren. 



Samuel McClements is spending the 

 summer on his Stanton Heights estate, 

 where he and Mrs. McClements are en- 

 joying typical country life. 



E. E. S. 



Charleston, S. C— J. Julius Anderson, 

 who grows flowers for the local trade, 

 reports a good season's business. 



Mrs. Peterson Besronia 



Ready now — Heavy 

 2 X -inch Plants 



$35.00 per lOO 



Rex Besronia 

 Assortments of Best Varieties 



2%-inch,$12.50 per 100 

 3X-inch, $20.00 per 100 



CYCLAMEN 



From very best strain seed. NOTHING BETTER. 



Seedlings. 4 to 6 leaves, heavy, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. 



214-inch pots, $12.00 per 100. Selected heavy stock. $15.00 per 100. 



3-inch, $20.00 per 100. 



Cash or satisfactory trade references. No C. 0. D. Shipments. 



L J. REUTER CO.,.R^^w;tert;^xo. Boston,Hass. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



