130 



The Florists^ Review 



March 31. 1921. 



W aPtaUfs^^ 



Highly Concentrated 



Convenient Dependable 



BR/INb 



^ULVCRizcb Sheep- Pulverized Cattlc 

 SHREbbEb Cuttle 



THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO., 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO 



Direct heat dried and sterilized bone dry — no 

 weeds. The ideal manure for bench soil, potting 

 soil or field dressing — for every crop under glass 

 or out of doors. 



Insist on WIZARD BRAND through your 

 supply house or write us direct. 



DUROPLASTIG 



THE PROVEN BEST 



BY YEARS or TEST 



GLAZES RIGHT ind STAYS TIGHT 



MANUFACTURED AND GUARANTEED BY 



THE DURABLE PRODUCTS CO., Exchange Bldg., CLEVELAND, OHIO 



NEWARK, N. J. 



The Market. 



Business, outside of funeral work, lias 

 been rather dull for several weeks, on 

 account of the large number of persons 

 out of work. But early reports show 

 the Easter trade was quite satisfactory, 

 considering general business conditions. 

 Prices, while higher than they have 

 ))een during the last few weeks, were 

 not so high as last Easter and this fact 

 tended to increase sales. In addition to 

 ;i large cut flower sale, a great number 

 of potted i)lants were sold, including 

 tulips, hyacinths, jonquils, daffodils, 

 cyclamens, primroses and roses. 



Various Notes. 



With the advent of -warmer weather, 

 street ])ush-cart florists are more numer- 

 ous. They were especially in evidence 

 just before Easter. R. B. M. 



FORT WAYNE, IND. 



The Market. 



The market conditions early last 

 week were not good, but by the middle 

 of the week the retailers were all busy. 

 .Stock was looking fine and, considering 

 the warm weather, bulbous stock held 

 up well. The prices for Easter did not 

 .•idvance greatly. Many retailers had 

 attractive Easter window displays. 



Various Notes. 



W. J. & M. S. V'esey are cutting some 

 fine specimen blooms of Cattleya 

 Mossiffi, as well as a number of Cattleya 

 .Schroedera'. 



Herman Leitz, of the New Haven 

 Floral Co., spent a day with the Van 

 Wert, O., florists. Mr. Leitz reports 

 that they are now doing some replant- 

 ing and have a fine crop of Premier and 

 Columbia roses. 



The Flick Floral Co. estimated that 

 its Easter trade had broken all records. 



The Blossom Floral Co. has found 

 it necessary to increase its sales force 

 Mud has secured the services of Mrs. 

 Tijdadv. 



Lewis Shull. of W. J. & M. S. Vesey, 

 is all smiles over the arrival of a baby 

 girl at his home. 



Pulverized Sheep Manure 



Packed for Retail Trade 



In addition to the general line of fertilizers, we are offering 

 to the Qoiist pulverized sheep manure in bags and leak proof 

 packages for the retail trade. The only objection to the odor 

 an I dirt caused in the handling of this fertilizer is absolutely over- 

 come by the manner in which our particular brand is packed. 



The 5 and 10- pound packages have a blank space so that the 

 dealer may stamp his own brand or firm name on the pack- 

 age. This should serve as an inducement to the purchaser, 

 as this Bi\ea him a standard package ready for distribution. 



laSO-lb. bu>. 40 baft td tM, per too $42 50 



hZS-lb. bati. 80 bao to taa, per tra 45.00 



lo 10-lb. ctrtou, 6 carteai to caw, per caM 3.00 



In 5-lb. cartoa*. 12 cartoBt to caw, per caM 3.00 



A. L. RANDALL COMPANY 



180 N. Wabash Avenue 

 CHICAGO 



The Jaeger Mixer 



Get away from the everlasting repairing of 

 wooden benches and side walls of your Green- 

 houses—Build them of Concrete. 



Make you' Service Building and Boiler Room 

 fire-proof and substintial. A Jaeger Mixer 

 will make it easy and economical to do. 



The price of the Mixer on Skids is only 

 $54.nO for belt power. This Mi.ter is a sturdy 

 machine, weighing 430 lbs. and built to last a 

 lifetime. 



For more particulars write to 



THE JAEGER MACHINE CO. 



526 Dublin Ave., COLUMBUS, OHIO 



The state entomologist spent some 

 time in the city visiting the greenhouses 

 and inspecting them, in order to locate 

 and help to exterminate any insects or 



fungi that might be destructive to the 

 plants. 



E. H. Pershing, of Logansport, Ind., 

 was a visitor last week. S. N. 



