120 



The Florists' Review 



July 28, 1921 



MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



The Market. 



The continued dry weather is having 

 its effect on all outdoor stock. Little is 

 coming in at the present time, with the 

 exception of some gladioli, and these, 

 also having had no water, are in poor 

 shape. The market usually is well sup- 

 plied with a great variety of outdoor 

 flowers at this time of the year, but this 

 season there is little variety on the 

 market. It has been one of the driest 

 summers ever experienced in this vi- 

 cinity. 



Asters, which are usually plentiful at 

 this time of the year, are not in the 

 market at all. Most of the stock is dry- 

 ing up in the field. Gypsophila, likewis'e, 

 had a short season. Larkspur, snap- 

 dragon and gaillardia, which are gen- 

 erally quite plentiful, are practically off 

 the market. 



Roses arc the only item in sufficient 

 supply, l»ut, due to the shortage of other 

 stock, there is a brisk demand for them, 

 and the prices realized are above the 

 average summer prices. 



(Jladioli arc selling well and lilies 

 also find a ready sale. Greens are 

 moving slowly, due to the shortage of 

 other stock. 



Various Notes. 



John Arnold and his Avife, who were 

 in business here for a great many years 

 and who left about a year ago for 

 Texas, returned last week and expect to 

 enter business again in this vicinity. 



W. A. Kennedy, Sr., and his wife, ex- 

 pect to motor to Washington to attend 

 the S. A. F. convention. There will 

 j)robably be about three or four other 

 visitors from here. 



Almost all concerns are running witli 

 about half of their regular force, due 

 to the vacation season. 



Kecent visitors were Ward Davis, of 

 Oshkosh, Wis., and F. C. Smith, of Ash- 

 land, Wis. Henry Tuvogel and his son, 

 of St. Paul, Minn., motored through on 

 their way home from St. I^ouis. V. 



Franklin, Neb.— A. L. Burton^ dealer 

 in musical merchandise, has taken over 

 the Rosee Flower Shop, wliich will now 

 l>e known as the Burton Music ic Flower 

 Shop. 



Concrete 

 Mixers- 



both hand and 

 power driven— 



send for details. 



MEAD-SUYDAM CO. 



342 • 346 SIXTH AVENUE 

 NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 



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. d^^sl Toledo, Ohio 



GREENHOUSE GLASS 



Mention The Review when you write. 



LOW PRICES 



PROMPT SHIPMENTS 



OOOD QUALITY. UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS. WELL FLATTENED. 



Our S«rvic« and Pric«s Will Sav* You Tim* and Monay. 

 Wa Saliait Floriats' ln«ulriaa. 



THE THROOP-MARTIN CO.. COLUMBUS. OHIO 



DAYLIGHT GLASS CLEANFR ■ QUICK - POWERFUL 



Leaves No Greasy Surface 



One gallon will clean 

 from 500 to 700 sa. ft. 



ASK YOUR JOBBER FOR IT 



or write to 



6 KAST TAKK ST., rUir kC.tl 



Phone Central 630 ^/Oll/HUW 



Will Not Injure Paint or Putty 



25 gsls. or more, pcrgal. - $1.00 

 5 to 25 drals, per gal. - - l.'J.'i 



I>es3 than 5 gals, per gal. - 1.50 



Jugs will be charged for at lowest mar- 

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ANDERSEN SPECIALTY CO. 



