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ACODST 12, 1920 



The Florists^ Review 



53 



the old plant. The boilers are now 

 being installed. The rose houses are 

 all planted with the young stock. 



Visitors who called on the trade here 

 last week were P. J. McCarthy, of the 

 M. Rice Co., Philadelphia; Mr. Huddle- 

 son, of the Ove Gnatt Co., Laporte, 

 Ind., and Mr. Strauss, of Lion & Co., 

 New York. R. F. 



TOUBINO OHIO. 



At the Constien Greenhouses, Upper 

 Sandusky, O., B. E. Constien was found 

 busy planting Enchantress Supreme 

 carnations, in which work his wife was 

 taking an active interest. He is mak- 

 ing a special effort to get things 

 straightened out in time for a visit to 

 the S. A. F. convention at Cleveland. 



Robert E. Gay, of the McCallum Co., 

 Pittsburgh, happened along in his auto- 

 mobile and together we made a trip 

 to Fred Sammet's place, Upper San- 

 dusky, O., a short distance from the 

 town, delightfully located. One can 

 easily understand why a snug business 

 is done so far from the center of the 

 town. Mr. Sammet intends to go to 

 Cleveland to the convention. 



While at Bucyrus a call at the Norton 

 Greenhouses found everything spick and 

 span. H. J. Norton was away on a 

 brief vacation. The junior Norton in- 

 tends to attend the S. A. F. convention. 

 A clever idea was noted in natural flo- 

 ral baskets to sell at $5 each to visitors 

 to an adjoining cemetery. 



G. A. Karper, of the Ashland Floral 

 Co., Ashland, O., observed that the in- 



P 



ERMANITE — the Asbestos Glazing Compound— beats putty. 

 Apply it now, in good weather, and hold down the heating cost 

 next winter. Our stock of 



Red Gulf Cypress 

 Greenhouse Materials 



is complete; every piece is guaranteed air-seasoned, clear stock. 



Ask us about our Single and Double Glazed Sash 

 and Ready - to - Erect Greenhouses^ Suggestions, 

 sketches and estimates furnished free upon request. 



Alfred Struck Co. 



INCORPORATED 



^incei86o • ^» " ^^^ ^*"* Broadway, Louisville, Ky. 



vitation by the Cleveland Florists' Club 

 to join in the reception of the visitors 

 in a practical way is a fine idea and will 

 not fail to meet with a general response. 

 The junior Karper expects to accompany 

 his father to the convention. 



Lamprecht Bros., Ashland, O., will be 

 among the convention crowd, recalling 

 the profitable visits to past trade gather- 

 ings and the pleasant memories associ- 

 ated with them. 



The Ullrich Floral Co., Tiffin, O., is 

 gradually reducing stock with a view 

 to retirement from a business which is 

 the oldest in the vicinity and which 

 has enjoyed a good patronage. 



E. E. Sackett, of the Fostoria Floral 

 Co., Fostoria, O., remarked that with 



their facilities for cutting off a section 

 of the range, curtailment, if the supply 

 of coal is not forthcoming, must follow. 

 This would be all the more regrettable 

 when demand is so good and a favor- 

 able growing season present in addition. 



T. J. Enright, Fostoria, O., is threat- 

 ened with a coal shortage, growing 

 chiefly carnations and hoping against 

 hope for the necessary fuel. 



The Foster Greenhouses, Findlay, 0., 

 suffered damage from a hail storm last 

 spring. One 160-foot house will not be 

 repaired, but the others are being put 

 in shape for the winter in the hope of 

 getting sufficient coal. Great scarcity 

 of flowers through the coming season is 

 predicted. W. M. 



-^ Wanted and For Sale Department 



^^Advertisements under this head, set without 

 display, 16 cents per line. In sending remittance 

 count six words to the line. 



Display advertisements in this department $1.75 

 net, for one inch space. 



When answers are to be sent in owr care, add 10 cents 

 for forwarding. 



CASH WITH ORDER from those who do not 

 do other advertising. 



7:^^)>- 



SITTJATION WANTED — Experienced florist; 

 middle-aged; grower of fine roses, mums, 

 carnations, Rpneral stocic; good wages. Address 

 O. Grower, Uen. Del., Dayton, Oiiio. 



arrUATION wanted— By norlst and gardener; 

 •^ 20 years' experience; married, thoroughly 

 cabbie in all lines; excellent credentiala; only 

 attractlTe position wanted; good wages; Tery 

 •nergetic. Address No. 193, care Florists' Re- 

 ▼lew, Ch jcago. 



U ITUA1T0"n" WANTED-^9 vi^rking foremaiiT 

 'J by good grower of roses, carnations, mums 

 and generaJ pot plants; good designer. I ap- 

 preciate good treatment, and am willing to work; 

 am young, married; state particulars. Address 

 NO. 214, care FlorUts' Review, Chicago. 



SITTJATION WANTED— Storcman and .lesiRner; 

 also licensed embalmer (Iowa license); open 

 for position at once; state particulars. H. W. 

 Fuller, Denison, Iowa. 



SITUATION WANTED — As head gardener or 

 superintendent on gentleman's estate; thor- 

 oughly responsible in all branches. Address No. 

 171, car« Florists' ReTiew, Chicago. 



SITUATION WANTED— By experienced (trower 

 of mums, carnations, roses, cyclameu, bedding 

 plants, perennials, etc.; good designer, also 

 able to take charge of place; west or southwest 

 preferred; state full particulars in first letter; 

 Hollander, single, age 30; good wages expected. 

 Address No. 208, care Florists' Review. Cliicago. 



<®^ 



SITUATION WANTED— About Sept. 1st; first- 

 class, up-to-date florist and designer seeks 

 permanent situation; life experience designing, 

 decorating; able to take charge; can give tbie 

 best of references; fast worker, willing, good 

 habits: age 36; am looking for steady position, 

 a place of trust, where good workmanship and 

 ability is required. Apply Box 32L Royal Hotel, 

 St. Paul, Minn. 



HELP WANTED— Florist for municipal green- 

 houses and lawns. Address E. F. A. Rein- 

 isch. Superintendent of Parks, Topeka, Kan. 



HELP WANTED— A good grower ot gensral 

 greenhouse stock; please state partienlar* 

 in first letter. Williams & Meyer, Soatk Bend, 

 Ind. 



[TURN THE PAQE.] 



