'^It-rj/wf^^: 





88 



The Florists' Review 



3vu\ 34, 1913. 



A Spray like this can Always 

 be had with a "Standard/' 



Why try to worry along with low city water pressure or an unsatis- 

 factory water supply system? Even though you do get along, 

 think of the time you- are wasting when you need it the most. 



A STANDARD PUMPING UNIT WILL GIVE YOU IMME- 

 DIATE RELIEF FROM THE DRY HEAT 



of August and September. 



There is time yet, but don't delay. 

 We can help you. That's our business. 



The Standard Pump & Engine Co. 



316 Frankfort Avenue, N. W. 

 CLEVELAND, OHIO 



CLEVEItAND. 



The Market. 



Market comlitious, since the extreme- 

 ly hot weather of a few weeks ago, 

 have improved. Roses are better and 

 there are more of them. Cuts are now 

 <:omin^ iu from newly planted stock, 

 ('a'tiationf art- nearly through. Asters 

 art; yetting l>etter daily and Japanese 

 lilies, giganteiinis and valley are as 

 nice atocic ns «ine would want. 



Various Notes. 



The Florists " Club 's picnic at Punter 

 Springs park, July 23, was the best 

 one held as yet. 



The various railroad passenger agents 

 are working overtime here trying to get 

 the CleTeland crowd lined up for their 

 particular roafi to the Minneapolis con- 

 vention. We wish we could go by all of 

 them. Geo. W. Smith, H. P. Knoble 

 and Frank A. Friedley constitute the 

 transportation committee. They are to 

 select the road to be used, announcing 

 their decision within the next week. 



J. E. Rowlands, greenhouse manager 

 for Bell Miller, Springfield, 111., visited 

 fri«Bds bey« last week. 



The J. M. Gasser Co. is cutting extra 

 fine gladioli from the field, which is 

 early for this section. 



The Ohio Gladiolus Society announces 

 an exhibition \o be held in early Au- 

 gust. F. A. F. 



Phillipsbnrg, N. J.— Henry H. 

 Schultz, recently at the Belvidere 

 Farms, Belvidere, N. Y,, and prer i ona l y 

 in business at Easton, Pa., has now 

 started business on his own account at 

 195 Hndson street, in this city, as a 

 florist and decorator. 



GREENHOUSE GLASS 



Write us for prices before placing 

 your order— we can save you money. 



BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., 



EATON, IND. 



Monttnn T\\f R^tIpw whyp ynp write. 



DAYLITE GLASS CLEANER ■ QUICK ■ POWERFUL 



will Not Inlure Paint or Putty 



25 cal9. or more. .$0.70 per gal. 



5 to 25 gala 80 per gal. 



LesAttuuiSgals.. 1.00 per gal. 



Anjersen Specialty Co. 





t t I Leaves No Qreaiy Surface 



One gallon wlU clean from 600 

 to 700 •qoaie (eeC 



Ask Tour Jobber tor It* 

 or Writ* to 



489 E. 44tb St. 



Pbone Kenwood 1891 



Chictto 



M»-ntiuB Tbe tb-Tlew when you wrtte . 



ELASTIC-LYKE 



That GOOD Putty ( Seml-llquld ) 



Positively will not run in hot, nor heave in 

 cold weather. Will not get hard. 



Try a S-gal. Kit, $6.78 



Special Piicea on Larger Qoantlties 

 Can b« Us«d In Machin* or Putty Bulb 



Goe» Farthest— Lasts Longest 



ThQ Elastlc-Lyko Co. (r."c) 



30 Cast Ramlolph Stroot. CHICAQO 



Oorham, Me. — Boland Barrows is 

 building a large addition to his green- 

 houses on Lower Main street, and will 

 devote the new space to carnations. 



ASTII<CA 



usEimaw. 

 F.O.PIEBCECO. 



P. O. Box M4 

 mew TORK 



Mastica la elastic and tenadona, admlta o< 

 expanalon and contraction. Putty beeomee 

 barer and brittle. Broken glaaa more eaallr 

 remored without breaking ottiMierglaai*' 

 occur* with bard putty. 



LASTS LONOEB THAN PITTTT. 

 EAST TO APPLT. 



Mention The RcTlew when yon write. 



