152 



The Florists^ Review 



Mabch 16. 1922 



Auto -Spray 



No. 1 



Every Florist Needs this Knapsack Sprayer 



Spraying is everywhere recognized as a necessary part of 

 greenhouse work. And the Auto-Spray No. 1 meets the 

 requirements of the careful florist. It is ready at all times, 

 can be carried anywhere and delivers an even, continuous 

 spray. It operates by compressed air. One hand guides 

 the spray, leaving the other free to move the plants if de- 

 sired. Patented non-clog nozzle prevents clogging. 



Write for Catalogue and Spray Calendar, prepared by Cor- 

 nell University specialists. 



^0f^ Ask your dealer to show you 

 ?SJd Auto-Sprays No. 1, 5, 6 and 25. 



The E. C. Brown Co. 



896 Maple St. Rochester, N. Y. 



GREENHOUSE MATERIAL 



Our Best Grade and Workmanship 

 Reasonable Prices 



Our Patent LEAK -PROOF Gutter Has No Equal. 



ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO. 



2330 Wabansia Avenue, Near Westem ud Nortk Atm. CHICAGO, ILL. 



PROMPT AND COURTEOUS ATTENTION TO YOUR NEEDS. 



Pat. Oct. 30. 1917. 



ST, PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS. 



The Market. 



Weather conditions in the middle 

 west were iini)roved last week. There 

 was plenty of sunshine and it was warm 

 enouf^h to hurry the snow away. Bulb- 

 ous stock has been plentiful. Sweet 

 peas, pansics, daffodils, violets and car- 

 nations ;ire on the market and are of 

 good quality. 



Various Notes. 



Hans Rosacker is adding four new 

 houses to his raiijje, to be used for forc- 

 ing holiday stock. 



The horticultural course at the uni- 

 versity farm has been well attended. 

 There were many special speakers, 

 among them being memliers of the 

 State Florists' Association. Clarence 

 Gary, of the Rose Hill Nursery, gave 

 three good talks on "Landscape Gar- 

 dening on Small Areas"; F. H. Gibbs 

 talked on "Hotbeds"; F. F. Farrar 

 told how to grow gladioli, and W. E. 

 Leke, of Manitoba, told how to grow 

 musknielons. 



Theodore Wirth, of the Minneapolis 

 park system, has been confined to his 

 home by illness. 



Mrs. Mazey has opened a store at 

 1031 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, in 

 the store formerly operated by Moore 

 & Terwilleger. It will be known as 

 Mazey 's Flower Shop. 



O. J. Olson, of Holm & Olson, has 

 been enjoying two weeks of jury serv- 

 ice. 



The Minneapolis Garden Club has be.- 



HYACINTH STAKES 



Hardwood, Green, Pointed 



1000 



12-inch $1.55 



18 inch 2.10 



5000 lots 



$1.45 per 1000 



2.00 per 1000 



10,000 lots 

 $1.35 per 1000 

 1.85 per 1000 



B. E. and J. T. COKELY 



Dependable Florist Supplies 



SCRANTON, PA. 



Hyacinth 



Sticks 



5- inch - 

 12-inch - 

 18-inch - 



1000 10.000 



$0.70 $ 6.75 



1.80 17.50 



2. .50 25.00 



C.A.KUEHN ^^MOl>:b.Mi: FLORIST 

 -1312 PINE ST. ST.LOUIS,M0. 



gun .an active campaign to interest the 

 citizens of Minneapolis in planting 

 flowers and shrubbery about their 

 homes this summer. 



Plants 



that need 

 tying to a 

 Hyacinth 

 Stake, for best results, should 

 be tied with "WIRE TIE." 

 Samples free. $2.00 per 1000 

 from your dealer or direct. 



Wm. Buschardt 



6 E. Woodland Ave., Arlington, Md. 



The Minneapolis Florists' Club held 

 its March meeting at the Elks' Club. 

 After an excellent supper, a short busi- 

 ness meeting was held; $1,200 of the 



