126 



The Florists^ Review 



July 28, 1921 



IF YOU COULD 



Bottle Up Some of the Summer^ $ Heat 



And use it in the winter it would be a decided saving in 

 coal bills — But isn't it just as great a saving in the winter 

 to keep the heat from your coal in the greenhouse instead 

 of having it leak through and trying to heat all outdoors? — 



FOLEY l^^^^Ti'^l GREENHOUSES 



Keep the heat in because they are planned right, made right 

 and built right. They are the kind of houses you have al- 

 ways wanted because they are certainly the most econom- 

 ical houses built. They are tight to start and they stay tight. 

 And the heating and ventilation are scientifically planned 

 and installed. For year after year saving— Buy a "FOLEY" House. 



The Foley Greenhouse Manufacturing Company 



3248 West 31st Street 



CHICAGO, ILL. 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



The Market. 



The first usters of the season are be- 

 iiiy cut by local growers and sold in this 

 market. They are of good quality, but 

 smaller than the later blooms will be. 

 (iladioli are still blooming freely. They 

 are being used for all purposes. Roses 

 and carnations are scarce. The usual 

 variety of garden flowers holds out. 



Funeral work has been heavy in some 

 of the shops lately. The month will 

 show a bigger business than last year 

 for the majority of florists. 



Various Notes. 



Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mohr and fam- 

 ily have taken a cottage at "Winwood 

 lake for the summer. Mr. Mohr drives 

 over to the city two or three days a 

 week to look after business. 



Samuel Murray had an order for 

 London, England, a few weeks ago. 

 It was filled promptly and satisfactorily 

 by Carlton-White, Ltd. 



" W. J. Barnes is cutting a crop of 

 fine gladioli. 



Miss Elizabeth Ilayden is in Wiscon- 

 sin for a month's stay. She will visit 

 Chicago and the lakes before return- 

 ing. 



The Pinehurst Floral Co. is ]>repar- 

 iiig to build ten new houses in the pot 

 l)lant range and a new oflice building 

 for the big range. 



Some of the local florists will attend 

 the annual convention of the Kansas 

 State Florists' Association, at Topeka, 

 Kan. A party from here will leave the 

 morning of August 4. Anyone desiring 

 to join this party may communicate 



(REG. U. S. PATENT OFF.) 



An Elastic Cement That Expand* 



and Contracts With the Weather 



Make 70ur greenhouae weather-ticht with Aabestfalt, 

 the elastic cement that never gets hurd, cracki or 

 peeli in cold weather or runs in hot weather. 



S1.2B per gallon. Why pay more? 



Ton can't get anything better no matter how much 

 more you pay. The ingredients are of the purest; 

 weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon. 

 With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the 

 careful application of Aabestfalt will more than pay 

 for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight. 



To insure best results, apply Asbestfalt 

 with our Liquid Putty Machine, price 

 S2.00. With every barrel purchase of 

 Asbestfalt, one machine free. 



MatromlitanMatcricdCi 



^RATENTED yOREEl^mOUSES 



1290-1S2S FLUSHING AVENUE, 



BROOKLYN. NEW YOR* 



with William Wade, secretarj- of the 

 Missouri State Florists' Association, 

 1121 Grand avenue, either by mail or 

 telephone. 



William Wade, secretary of the Kan- 

 sas City Florists' Club, announces that 

 officers for the ensuing year will be 

 nominated at the next meeting of the 

 club, August 11. The election will take 

 place at the September meeting. 



The T. J. XoU Floral Co. has received 

 the first shi])inent of Colorado gypso- 

 )iliila. The flowers are better than usual 

 this year. 



J. A. Axell, of San Francisco, was in 

 the city two days last week on his way 



CHHYSALINK 



The ideal plant food. Unequalled for producing: lusty 

 Chrysanthemums. Sixty per cent available plant food. 

 One ounce is sufficient for ten to twenty Kallons. 14 

 ounce sample, prepaid by mail, $1.00. Larger quanti- 

 ties, F. O. B. Adrian, as follows: Five pounds, $4.00; 

 ten, $7 50; twenty-five, J.B.OO; fifty, $25.00. 



KINNEY 1»UMP 

 For applying liquid manure this pump has no equal. 

 Postpaid. $2 10. 



Kliiier I>. ^^initli & Co.. Adrian, Mich. 



to Wisconsin for a visit. He has stopped 

 at several of the cities between here 

 and the coitst and will spend some time 

 at Chicago. 



Mr. .and Mrs. A. Newell and daugh- 

 ter, Marion, will spend the month of 

 August in Canada. 



