^ 



44 



The Florists* Review 



AconsT 4, 1»21 



Hobprt CrulB Co. 

 Koss, 1 b. 

 H'raiik. 1. f. 

 Widdows. c. 

 Siniers, p. 

 (ilcuii, 3 b. 

 Keniiody. 8. s. 

 (J. Sauers, r. f. 

 ("ox. 2 b. 

 Haydeii, c. f. 



eleven men. The Independents started 

 in well, making two runs in the first, 

 and looked like winners up to the sixth 

 inning, when the batting of their op- 

 ponents and costly errors brought in 

 five runs. Following is the line-up of 

 each team: 



lmU'\wndeats 

 Peil. a b. 

 Lafferty, 2 b. 

 Miller, c. 

 Oooke, 1 b. 

 Uannon, s. s. 

 L. Hcid. 1. t. 

 Dornlieiin. r. f. 

 BraKK. c. f. 

 Binuiug, p. 



Lloyd Eeid made a home run and cap- 

 tured three flies in left field. 



The schedule for the next week: 

 Bickmorc vs. Independents; Pennock 

 vs. Kicc. 



Various Notes. 



John Kuhn, at Olney, is tearing down 

 four houses, 30x100 feet each, and re- 

 placing them with two modern houses. 

 The King Construction Co. has the con- 

 tract. 



John Wilson left with his family for 

 the Poconos July 30. 



Albert W. Woltemate will build one 

 greenhouse, 25x100 feet, on his place 

 at Mount Airy. 



M. J. Callahan says that business 

 throughout July was exceedingly active, 

 due partly, alas, to bringing back our 

 boys from France. 



Charles H. Grakelow returned from 

 Los Angeles August 1. 



Frank Muller is completing a new 

 chrysanthemum house at his place, at 

 Orvilla, Pa. It is 20x100 feet. 



George Carpenter is rebuilding one 

 greenhouse on his place on Gerard ave- 

 nue. 



J. J. Ilabermehl's" Sons have awarded 

 the contract to rebuild a portion of 

 their place at Twenty-second and Dia- 

 mond streets to the Lord & Burnham 

 Co. 



Mrs. A. M. Lawson is rebuilding one 

 greenhouse on her place at St. Martins. 



Max H. Rothe is adding one house to 

 his place at Mount Airy. 



Harry W. Jones returned to the 

 Bellevuc-Stratford Flower Shop Au- 

 gust 1. 



H. Bayersdorfer & Co., have put a 

 neat new delivery car on the road. 



Robert Kift has sent out notices in- 

 viting all members of the Florists' Club 

 to attend the Washington convention, 

 August 16 to 18. 



Robert A. Craig is going to the con- 

 vention. 



Gilbert Baker, who was in the em- 

 ployment of the government during the 

 war, has returned to William J. Baker's, 

 where he will assist in developing busi- 

 ness. 



Clarence U. Liggit is going to the 

 Washington convention. 



Albert Swan has returned from his 

 vacation. Phil. 



BOSTON. 



The Market. 



W( Lave had a most uncomfortable 

 week, with withering heat, excessive 

 humidity and one or two more electrical 

 storms for good measure, weather which 

 even the most placid theologists have 

 found it hard to endure; so it is little 

 wonder that ordinary mortals, such 

 as florists and their near kin, should 

 utter :i few anathemas. According to 

 the calendar, the dog days arrived July 

 25. If wo had not read this in a re- 

 liable paper, we should have been of the 



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opinion that they had been around for 

 about a month. However, July is over 

 and August, the month of dog days, 

 conventions, and clambakes, is here, 

 I so why complain? 



It would be utterly unnatural to look 

 for much business outside of ice cream 

 parlors, soda fountains and bathing 

 beaches. However, retailers say that 

 it might have been worse. Wholesalers 



