'\fW^-t: 



Al-uiL 20, 1022 



The Florists^ Review 



179 



QBEBN SHEET MOSS. 



large sacks and large slieets, 



•trlctly flrst-claBB Ururn Mu»a, I'J.OU per sack; 



e sacks, $8.7S; 10 8ucks, $1B.00; 



2S sucks, $37.50. ImmtfittHte delivery. 



GUL LETT A SO.NS. Ll.NC OLN. ILL. 



Green Sheet Moss, iik-e, large sheets fresh 

 from the woixls. 10 Ihs., :fl.:)0; 100 11)8., $14.00. 

 Write for prices on large shipment. Cash. 



Geo. L, Swuty & Son, Menu, Ark. 



GOOD OUBKN~SirEET MOSS. 

 Well packed In 2H hu. bugs, $2.00 per bag. 

 JEROME 0'LEAlt\?. FAltMINGTON, PA . 



SPMAQNUM MOSS 



' SPHAGNUM MOSS. 



New stock, large burlap bules, clean and dry. 



Per bale, f . o. b. Chicago $1.28 



10-bale lots, f. o. b. Chicago 1.00 



25-bule lots, f . o. b. Chicago 90 



25-bale lots, t. o. b. woods 89 



50-bale lots, f. o. b. woods 80 



100-bale lots, f . o. b. woods 75 



Order now. 



AMERICAN BULB CO., 



172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. 



~ SPHAGNUM MOSS. ' 



New, large burlap bales. 



Per bale, f. o. b. Chicago $1.29 



10-bale lots, f. o. b. Chicago 1.00 



25-baIe lots, f. o. b. Chicago 95 



25-bale lots, f. o. b. woods 89 



60-bale lots, f. o. b. woods 80 



100-bale lots, f. o. b. woods 76 



POEHLAIANN BROTHERS COMPANY. 



66-72 Bast Ra ndolp h St., Chicago, 111. 



SPHAGNUM MOSS. 

 1 9-bbl. bale, $2.00; 5 bales, $7.50; 8 10-bbl. 

 tmles, $13.00; biirlaiiped, 3.')C per bale extra. 

 25 9-bbl. bales, $33.00. Cash, please. 



CALVIN CONKL IN, Cedar Run , N. J. 



SPHAGNUWriHOSST^ 

 10 to 50 burlapped bales. 14xl6x48-lnB.. . .70c each 



10 to 50 wired bales, 14x16x24 Ins 40c each 



Terms: Cash with order. 

 F. M. HANCOC K , BOX 1 4. C I TY POINT. WIS. 



SPHAGNUM MOSS. 



Large burlapped bales. $1.29; 



10 bales, $10.00; 25 bales, $23.79. 



GULLETT A SONS. LINCOLN, ILL. 



Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bale. $2.75, 5 bales, 

 $10.00; 6 6-bbl. bales, $6.50; 9 8-bbl. bales, 

 $8.00. Burlap, 40c per bale. Cash. 



Jos. H. Paul, Box 196, Manahawkin. N. J. 



High-grade Sphagnum Moss, dry and clean, 

 extra large bales. Booking carlots for next 

 ■eason's delivery. Write for prices. 

 y. K. Reshel, City Point. Wis. 



HIGH-GRADE SPHAGNUM MOSS. 

 Booking carlots. next season delivery. Write. 



A. J. AMDNDSON CO., 

 City Point. Wis. 



TOBACCO 



TOBACCO PRODUCTS. 

 Baled stems, 200 lbs., $3.00; 400 lbs., $9.00; 

 ton, $19.00; short cut stems in bags, same price 

 as baled. 

 Tobacco powder for sprinkling, 100 lbs., $3.00. 

 Tobacco dust for fumigating, 150 lbs., $4.00; 

 400 lbs.. $8.00; ton. $30.00. 



Special prices on stems and dust in carlots. 

 VIGOR CO.. BOX 4. TOSTORIA. O. 



Uniform Brand Tobacco Products: Finely pow- 

 dered dust, 100 lb. bug. $2.00; fresh cut stems 

 packed in bags. 900 lbs., $5.00; pulverized pow- 

 der, 100 lbs., $4.00; fumigating dust, 100 lbs., 

 $3.00. Write for samples, ton and carlot prices. 

 F. & I. Tobacco Products Co., Box 282A, Lan- 

 caster, Pa . 



Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.50 per 100 lbs. Special 

 orlce on ton lots. Peter N. Jacobsen, Cigar Co., 

 332 Harrison St.. Dave nport, la. 



WIRE WORK 



FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS. 

 100 wreaths. 10-ln., 12-ln., 14-in., $8.00. 

 Special discount on all wire orders. Write 

 us for a catalogue. 



PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.. 



116-118 SEVENTH ST., 



PITTSBURGH. PA. 



FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS. 



GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING BASKETS 



FALI^ CITY WIRE WORKS. 



451 8. THIRD ST.. L0UI8VILLBL KT. 



Wire work: Write for our list of single and 

 double wreaths and easels. 

 8. 8. Ski delaky A Co.. 50 Park Place. New York. 



WOOD LABELS^ 



Good grade wood labels. $1.00 per 1000. 



Chu_te 4 Butler Co., Peni. Ind. 



Wood labels, for nurser.vmen and florists. 

 Benjamin Cha se Co., Derry Village. N. H. 



BUSINESS BRINGERS— 



____^ R EVIEW CLASSIFIED ADS 



NEWPORT, R. I. 



Rain When ^uAV^nt It 



Easter Business. 



This year's E.qster business far ex- 

 ceeded anything experienced here in 

 many years. Weather conditions, not- 

 withstanding a light rain Easter Satur- 



Start Small 

 End Big 



Start small with one of our Portable sec- 

 tional lines, 200 feet long, that waters 

 10,000 square feet at a time. 

 There are 40,000 square feet in an acre. 

 Move the line four times and an acre 

 is watered. 



The easiest and cheapest way to start is 

 to lay a black pipe feed line on top of the 

 groimd. This is tapped at 50-foot inter- 

 vals so that the risers can be taken off for 

 the irrigation lines. 



One of our portable sectional lines can 

 then be quickly and easily attached to a 

 riser and after watering the strip for 25 

 feet on either side, be just as easily re- 

 moved and carried to the next riser. 



This galvanized turnini,' 

 union s arni«ht.v mport- 

 iint litUn;^ in the band 

 tuned lines. It is bra.-^s 

 mounted and contains a 

 coni .shape I valve through 

 which all the wat' r to thi- 

 linos pa.sses Kisy to 

 c'Uan. N()buU.sor .'^crfws. 



Uses for a Sectional Line 



General watering affording ab- 

 solute protectiou against drouth. 

 Moved over a lot of newly trans- 

 planled stock starts them grow- 

 ing, keeps them at it. 

 Sow seed and then liasten germ- 

 ination by a timely Skinner 

 System shower. 



4. 



o. 



Soften crust for litlle seedliug.s 

 to push through. 



Piece of around too dry for 

 ploughing or spading can be put 

 ill prime condition by watering 

 with the portable line, 

 l^rutection against frost. 



There's surely a place for the Skinner System 



on your land, where it will increase your crop, 



decrease your worries and put money in your 



bank. 



If it's done it for thousands of Skinner System 



users, it will do it for you. 



The Skinnor Irri^aHon Co. 



223 Water Street 



TROY, OHIO 



day, wore all that could be desired and 

 had a beneficial effect upon the trade. 

 There w;is a sufficient product from the 

 local growers to supply practically all 

 demands, both for potted stock and cut 

 flowers, and, as there was a generally 

 lower range in prices, there was more 

 general buying. Lilies were esi^ecially 

 plentiful, although the number of small 

 plants was noticeable, comparatively 

 few tall ones being seen. 



Various Notes. 



V. A. Vanicek, of tlie Rhode Island 

 Nurseries, has added a tractor of the 

 caterpillar type to his outfit, and has 

 been giving demonstrations of its effi- 

 ciency. 



The meeting of the Newport Horti- 

 cultural Society, devoted to amateur 

 gardeners and their problems, which was 



to have been held April 11, was post- 

 poned to April 25. 



Miss Agnes Allen has returiicd from 

 a vacation and has resumed her duties 

 at the Oscar Schultz store. Some of 

 the finest lilies in the city were found 

 here for Easter. 



Smith the Florist, 94 Broadway, had 

 a number of extra clerks to assist him 

 in the fCastir rush. 



The Newport Garden Association is 

 providing for the hiring of men and 

 the purchase and planting of trees, 

 shrubbery and hedges at one of the 

 large playgrounds. 



The Ritchie store, at 174 Broadway, 

 was o]iened for the Easter trade and 

 was in charge of Miss Annie Ritchie, 

 who has returned from Westerly, R. I., 

 where she has been in the store of the 

 Munro Co. W. H, M. 



