rvr.' " 



1 ■-"-'•T^'r/ r 



:.^v; 



168 



The Florists' Rcvkw 



DBCBUBab 11, 1919. I 



Single C!ombinMion Shelf 

 Bracket. Carries one 12-in. 

 board, or two pipes. 



8-in. Gutter Bracket 



tmproved Challense 



Evins' Ventilating Appiratns and Greenhouse Fittings w3l be 

 your ultimate choice. Order them to begin with. 



GET OUR CATALOGUE 

 We are DistributorM of PERMANITE 



John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind. 



Mention The ReYlew when you write. 



EVANSVIUJ3, IND. 



The SCarket. 



Business is excellent, with plenty of 

 flowers to supply the demand. Prospects 

 for a good Christmas stock of flowers 

 and plants are good. 



The coal situation here is serious for 

 those who have only a small quantity on 

 hand. The weather is mild, so that it 

 might be much more serious than it is 

 now. 



Various Notes. 



Miss Hester Blackman, daughter of 

 Edward Blackman, was married Novem- 

 ber 29 to Harlan Foulke, a gifted mu- 

 sician of this city. The happy couple 

 left for a two weeks' stay at 8t. Louis, 

 Mo. 



Earl Zeidler has returned home from 

 his trip to Louisiana with a hunting 

 party and reports a g^eat time. The 

 party killed eight deer, besides mai^ 

 squirrels and quail. Mr. Zeidler hals 

 plenty of coal on hand. 



The Blackman Floral Co. is cutting 

 some of the best roses it ever produced. 

 During November the cut was about 

 30,000 blooms. Business is good. This 

 firm's coal supply is low, but it is get- 

 ting enough to keep going. 



Niednagel & Sons are still cutting 

 some fine mums and pompons and also 

 having a nice cut of carnations and 

 other flowers. This firm has a good 

 supply of coal on hand. 



The Lockyear Floral Co. has only a 

 small amount of coal on hand and is 

 worried as to the outcome. 



Mrs. J. C. Elspermann also has only 

 a small supply of coal on hand. 



Theodore Euebler says he has about 

 enough coal t6 last till January 1. 



Boyston & Fenton have enough coal 

 to run them till about February or 

 March, depending upon how cold it 

 gets. 



Ernest Lentz, of Lentz & McConnell, 

 of Boonville, was a visitor Sunday, No- 

 vember 30. He says that he has no 

 trouble getting plenty of coal. He has 

 the new houses planted in lettuce and 

 as soon as the crop is cut he will stock 

 up for the spring trade in plants and 

 cut flowers. He says he planted two 



•s-s-sli!"*Mfere 

 wthewroitf 

 nursery! O 

 this W uses 

 Safepacic- 



irftorporated » j 



oh boy! 



these tocts 

 Wbo't'dty 

 out when 

 packed safe in 

 Safe^acJ(4L 



more Xthan^ waterproof 



Keeps moisture in. The ideal protection for roots and shrubs. Delivers them 

 moist and alive, ready to grow again. Cheaper and better than burlap. 



For Medsmen: ^«eps moUtare vut. Delivers seeds dry. Prerents spronttoff, 

 ' mildew— all damaffe. Rat and Termin-preof. 



8AFEPACK MILLS, 727 Atlantic Av., BOSTON, WASS, 



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Hotbed Sash 



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Made of No. 1 Gulf Cypress. 

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carloads of nursery stock last week. 

 He and his partner had a narrow escape 

 recently when their Ford truck turned 



Valuable Aid 

 in Transplanting 



Following is an extract from a 

 letter from Hull Brothers, of Way- 

 mart, Pa.: 



"Perhaps we feel the value 

 of the System of Irrigation 

 most while setting the plants, 

 as we can get the soil in the 

 very best shape for Quick, 

 thorough setting, then water 

 them gently afterwards, and 

 they start oflF nicely." 



i S 



KINNCR 



YS TE M 



lh» Skinnor 

 223 Water St. 



Irrigation Co. 

 Troy, Ohio 



m\ 



bottom side up along the road and 

 pinned them underneatn, but they were 

 fortunately not hurt. E. L. P. 



