126 



The Florists^ Review 



July 7, 1921 



CLEVELAND, O. 



The Market. 



Business has been dragging along 

 slowly the last week and about the only 

 way a quantity of stock can be moved 

 is to cut the price. In this way a good 

 deal has been moved that otherwise 

 would have found its way to the rub- 

 bish box. Gladioli are beginning to ar- 

 rive ill quantity, but so far Halley is 

 the only variety seen. Eoses and car- 

 nations are rather poor at present, as 

 the last of the carnations is near, while 

 the heat is affecting the roses consider- 

 ably. It is difficult to get any but short 

 and medium stock. Easter lilies are 

 coming in plentifully. Outdoor flowers, 

 such as bachelor 's buttons, iShasta 

 daisies, calendula, gaillardia and sweet 

 peas, are coming in regularly at present 

 and have been moving slowly. 



Various Notes. 



Karl Burger announced his marriage 



Wednesday of last week. His father, 

 Fred Burger, has handed over his busi- 

 ness to his two sons. 



Henry Eickhoff also announced his 

 marriage on the same day. 



E. V. Kester, formerly with the re- 

 tail store of the J. M. Gasser Co., is now 

 located at the store of Knoble Bros. Co. 



W. Q. Potter, former wholesale florist, 

 is growing some of the best gladioli on 

 this market. 



Howard Semones announced the ar- 

 rival of a 12-pound baby boy, Wednes- 

 day, Juno 29. 



W. A. Eokusek, of the wholesale store 

 of the J. M. Gasser Co., has left on a 

 two weeks' vacation. 



The marriage of Miss E. Schmidt, of 

 the Taylor Flower Shop, was announced 

 last week. 



The florists' picnic will he held at 

 Willoughby park, Thursday afternoon, 

 July 14. 



Mrs. Frank Williams and her daugh- 

 ter left for a trip through the west. 

 Mr. Williams did not go, as was stated 

 in last week's issue of The Eeview. 



W. A. E. 



Springfield, Mo. — Charles H. Gelven 

 has sold liis place at Springfield, Mo., 

 and has moved to St. Louis, where he 

 expects to open a store in the west end 

 in the near future. 



Benches Built of Wood 

 Prove Expensive 



hermn* tlii'.v n«ed continual ropalrine 

 nnd renlaccment every so often. Not 

 so with ooncroto benches— they last 

 loncer than the ereenhouse. 



READY-SET CONCRETE BENCHES 



are Inexpensive— never need repalrini; 

 —always look well. You can hidld them 

 yourself In a sliort spaee of time. Full 

 Information for tha asking'. 



Ti 



MEAD-SUYDAM CO., 



342-346 Sixth Are., NEWARK. N. J. 



r 



GLASS 



for 



GREENHOUSES 



Get Our Prices 

 JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., he. 



LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. 



Greenhouse Glass 



BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER 



DISTRIBUTOR OF 



LIBBEY- OWENS' flat drawn Sheet Glass, 

 AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.'S ma- 

 chine made Glass, and other leading brands 

 produced by high-grade factories. 



Quotations gladly furnished on any quantity 



205-211 N. Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



GREENHOUSE GLASS 



In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments. 



Ohio Plate ft Window Glass Co. £^^^1 Toledo, Ohio 



GREENHOUSE GLASS 



aOOD QUAUTY. 



UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS. 



LOW PRICES 



PROMPT SHIPMENTS 



WELL PLATTKNED. 



Our S*rvlc« and Prieas Will Sav* You Tim* and Menay. 

 Wa Saiien Hariata' Inaalriaa. 



THE THROOP-MARTIW CO., COLUMBUS. OHIO 



DAYLIGHT GLASS CLEANER ■ QUICK - POWERFUL 



Will Not Injure Paint or Putty 



25 (fals. or more, per gal. - 1^1.00 

 n to 25 Kals, per gnl. - - '•;•• 



LeHs than 5 Kals. per Kal. - l.oO 



Jugs will beHiargoil for at lowest mar- 

 ket price. V. O. B. Chicago. 



ANDERSEN SPECIALTY CO. 



Leaveg No Greasy Surface 



One salloti will clean 

 from 'M) to 700 60. ft. 



ASK YOUK.IOllBKK FOU IT 



or write to 



KAST L.4KK ST.. 



Phone Central 130 



CHICAGO 



