'*'" 



44 



The Florists^ Review 



JVLT 22, 1929 



BMIL SCHLOSS. 



Pr««. and Traas. 



MILTON 8BLINKA, 



THE RIBBON HOUSE 



ScHLoss Bros., Ribbons, inc. 



31 and 33 East 28th street, NEW YORK 



HEADQUARTERS 



For Florists' Ribbons, Chif f (^ and Novelties 



H. Judd, H. J, Merton, J. R. Ness, W. C. 

 Bust, F. E. Palmer, W. E. Pickthall, 

 Daniel Iliffe, T. W. Little and Daniel 

 Whyte. 



The preliminary schedule of the 

 Massachusetts Horticultural Society for 

 the spring show, April 6 to 10, 1921, has 

 been issued. There are eleven classes 

 for roses in pots, with premiums of 

 $1,000 and a gold medal, and $500 and a 

 silver medal for the best rose garden. 

 There are six gn*oup classes for orchids, 

 half for commercial growers, with a 

 $500 cup offered by A. C. Burrage in 

 the 200 square feet group. The cut 

 flower schedule will be issued later in 

 the season. 



Penn 'a annual duck farm window con- 

 tinues to interest thousands daily on 

 Tremont street. There is something es- 

 pecially fascinating in water scenes 

 such as this during the torrid portion 

 of the year. 



Andrew Mitchell, of North Sudbury, 

 formerly in business at East Milton 

 with C. T. Beasley, the pansy specialist, 

 is sending in some good sweet sultans 

 to the market. Early sowing under 

 glass is necessary to make complete suc- 

 cess with this useful summer annual. 



Andrew Christensen, Stoneham, leaves 

 August 4 for Southampton, England, for 

 a European trip. He is at present busy 

 with his carnation houses and hopes to 

 have them completed and planted before 

 he leaves. As Mr. Christensen is a keen 

 )b3crver, his impressions of Europe will 

 to interesting to listen to. 



Patrick Welch is enjoying his annual 

 summer vacation at Old Orchard Boach, 

 Me., where he is one of the best known 

 cottagers. In liis absence his son Ed 

 has full charge of the store. A good 

 shipping business is being done to sum- 

 mer resorts. 



There is no relief in the coal situation, 

 with soft coal at $15 and $16 per ton at 

 the mines. The outlook for New Eng- 

 land is far from encouraging. 



R. E. Wadsworth & Co., Northboro, 

 Mass., have eight acres of their land 

 equipped with the Skinner irrigation 

 system. This they find valuable for car- 

 nations, as they are large growers. They 

 at one time grow vegetables heavily, 

 but discontinued it, as their land is stiff, 

 heavy and late-prodncing compared with 

 lighter, sandy loams. W. N. C. 



Litchfield, m.— C. W. Morris is con- 

 structing a small greenhouse. 



■ . «. 



Wire Hanging Baskets 



The Wise Florfet 

 Will Buy NOW! 



NO I B. E. and J. T. COKELY 



10-inch $14.00 ETerythinf in Florists' Snpplies Established 25 Yean 



12-inch 16.26 ' *^*^ 



le iSch.::::::::::: ^-^ 201 N. Seventh Ave. SCRANTON, PA. 



GOLDFISH 



Large, Healthy Fish at 

 "Rock Bottom" Prices 



Owing to the length of time it now 

 takes to get goods by freight, we would 

 advise placing your order for Globes, 

 OrnameDts, Food, etc., at once, so that 

 fish can be shipped promptly, when 

 the season opens. 



Ashborne Goldfish & Supply Co., 



Afency Street BURUNGTON, IOWA 



Mention Tbe Rerlew wben you write. 



GOLDFISH 



and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES 



Send for catalogue 



ORIENTAL GOLDFISH ft SUPPLY CO. 

 3757 U 37*1 Cettan Grm At*.. CHICAGO, ILL 



eniiiiiuiiuiiiHiiiaiHiiiuiuoiiiuuiiaa 



5 Wa handle s large line of Floriita' Letten. H 

 B will pay yon to write for oar price liit. 



I C. A. KUCHN WHOLtsuE riORIST 



I 1312 Pine Street ST. LOUIS. MO. 



SniiiiDoaiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiioiiDnuinauiiaui 



Mpntinn The RptIpw when yon write. 



ydfish 



Bay from the Breeder. 



107 AcfM oi Peadt tbU S^um. 



Write for Bin, New Catalo^e. 



Giikes, Aparioms, Aquariin Sapplies, etc 



BERT J. PUTNAM, Scientific Aqnarlst, 



462 Washington Street, BufPalu. N. Y. 



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