40 



The Florists^ Review 



Fbbrdabt 17, 1921 



AL UMINUM FOIL 



A Wonderful Substitute for Tin Foil 



Florists often desire to use a better quality of Foil for Corsage and Boutonniere work. This Aluminum 

 Foil is that substitute which we have had made up especially for this purpose, on 10-ineh-wide, one-pound 

 rolls. The price compared with that of the regular foil is not more, inasmuch as the lightness of 

 Aluminum over lead per square inch gives you a greater covering area. This Aluminum Foil has 14,600 

 square inches to a pound, over 7% times that of a pound of Lead Foil. 



1-pound RolU $1.25 



1 0-pound Lots, per pound 1.10 



"We Serve to Sell You Again" 



Pittsburgh Cut Flower Company 



116-118 Seventh Street 



PITTSBURGH, PA. 



tiircd on belmlf of the club, the evening 

 ot: Fel)riiary 8, in connection witli tlio 

 series of Ijiji union meetings lield in 

 Horticultural hall, J'Vbruary 8 to 11. 

 Tlierc was an overflowing audience and 

 the lecturer was listened to with rajit 

 attention. His views of Hawaii and its 

 Ipcautitul scenery, palm avenues, tropi- 

 cal flora, ]iineapples, fields and pic- 

 tures(jue gar<leiis were splendid, as were 

 tliose of tSanioa and Australia. Many 

 charming views in and around Sydney 

 an<l Melbourne, cities of 800,0(i6 and 

 "(lO.noO ])o]nilat ion, were given and the 

 wonderful tree ferns, eucalypti, aquatics 

 and other horticultural subjects charmi'd 

 the audience, as did the city scenes, 

 siieep corrals and other typical anti- 

 ])odean views. 



Mr. Thilow, who has just arrived 

 from Porto Kico, said that what Porto 

 Kico badly needed was a few thousand 

 of the thrifty Japanese and Chinese, 

 such as are found in the Hawaiian 

 islands. 



Carnation night, February lo, men- 

 tion of which will appear in the next 

 issue of The Keview, ])romised to be 

 bigger and belter than ever and a large 

 number of new mcTiibers were expect od 

 to l)e enrolled. 



Various Notes. 



Fred K. Palmer, Inc., of Urookline, 

 Mass., has addressed a postal card in- 

 vitation to friends and customers to 

 visit its conservatories and see the 

 finest specimen in New England of 

 Acacia pubescens. Large numbers «f 

 visitors have accepted the invitation to 

 view this grand, beautifully flowered 

 acacia. 



James Wheeler, of Natick, Mass., is 

 chairman of the Merchants' and Manu- 

 facturers' Association, which will run a 

 large exposition in Natick, commencing 

 Marcli 1. A number of prominent flo- 

 rists will participate and many in the 

 trade plan to attend. 



The local trade regrets the serious 

 illness of Gustave Thommen, the genial 

 representative of the Florists' Ex- 

 change, and hopes for his speedyv re^ 

 covery. ' 



Splendid pans of Darwin tulips are 

 coming into "the markets from Janiten 

 & Kunan and the W. W. Edgar Co., of 

 Wavcrley, Mass. These prove popular 

 at the stores. 



WoUrath & Sons, of Waltham, Mass., 



The McCallum Company 



MANUFACTURERS-IMPORTERS- WHOLESALERS 



FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



PITTSBURGH, PA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



LATEST 



Easter Novelty Vase 



Egg. Hiinny and Chicks as illustrated, in Assorted 

 Natural, IJeaulil'ul Colors, 7*4 inches high. 



PRICE, $15.00 per doz., including Liner. 

 F. O. B. CHICAGO. 



CHICAGO PAPIER-NACHE CO., 



2834 Lincoln Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. 



Try an Assortment of Baskets 



for $10.00, $25.00 or $50.00 

 which are exclusive in style and color 



Write for Our New Catalogue and Pilce LUt. 



Qaincy Art Willow Ware Co. 



The House of St^le and Quality 



Sixth and 

 Payson Ave*. 



Quinej, ill. 

 U. S. A. 



have a fine lot of cinerarias at present, 

 as well as bulbous stock in pans. They 

 also are strong on roses, lilies, genistas 

 and hydrangeas for Kaster. Next sea- 



son they will grow more cyclamens and 

 fewer begonias. 



R. & J. Farquhar & Co. report Janu- 

 ary business as one-third larger than in 



