OCTOBEB 9, 1913. 



The Florists' Review 



27 



!??nTi^?T!?S plant stands 



THE BEST STYLES OF STATIONARY STANDS EVER OFFERED TO THE TRADE. 



These stationary stands are made in two types at the same price and with the same range of sizes. 

 Stands are all fitted with pressed steel water-tight pans of diameter in proportion to height of stand. 



The three-legged stand is ideal for home decorating and is designed for sale with potted plants. The 

 pedestal stand is designed for Florists' use, both in store and outside decorations. Both the pan and the 

 base on this stand are detachable for storage and transportation. The pan is electric welded to a flange 

 which screws onto the stem of the stand, making a strong, light stand of graceful design. 



Both Pedestal and Three-legged stands 

 are finished in green enamel and gilt lined pans. 



12 ins. high with 

 18 ins. high with 

 24 ins. high with 

 30 ins. high with 

 36 ins. high with 



Pedestal stand, made In 

 all heights from 1 to 4 ft. 



PRICE OF EITHER THREE-LEQGED 

 OR PEDESTAL STANDS. 



Per doz. 



7-in. pan $8.00 



8-in. pan 8.S0 



9in.pan 9.00 



9-in. pan 9.50 



9-in. pan 10.00 



42 ini high with 10-in. pan 11.00 



48 ins. high with lOin. pan 12.00 



Catalogue of the fall line for the asking. 



H. G. DREYER & SON CO. 



9928 LORAIN AVE., CLEVELAND, O. 



For sale at manufaotnrer'B prices by : 

 M. Rice Co., Pliiladelplila: 



A. L. Randall Co., Chicago; 



C. A. Kaehn, St. Iionis; 



N. F. McCarthy & Co., Boston . 



Three-legged stands made In all heights from one to four feet. 



WE BROUGHT HOME THE BACON 



BEGAN SWEEPING THE DECKS EARLY THIS SEASON 



ILLINOIS STATE FAIR, OCTOBER 7, 



7 Entries: 4 Firsfs, 3 Seconds 



STRONG COMPETITION IN ALL CLASSES 



Plenty Choice Carnations In Ml Finest Varieties 



30 E. Randolph St., 

 CHICAGO 



CHICAGO CARNATION CO. 



a. T. PTf ER. 

 Mir. 



Mention The Rerlew when yoo write. 



good, the packing rooms making for 

 convenience and utility, while the of- 

 fices are above. 



The greenhouses of Markey Bros, pre- 

 sent a fine showing this season. 



The Doswell Flower Co., which was 

 recently formed, is looking forward to 

 a prosperous season. The shop on Main 

 street, west, is always attractive with 

 seasonable stock, and the Doswell green- 

 houses at Lindenwood cemetery are' 

 .filled with stock in fine condition. 



W. C. WenninghoflP, 1015 Calhoun 

 • ' street, reports the season opening splen- 

 didly, and anticipates a busy autumn. 



Some handsome Smith's Advance, 



Monrovia and October Frost chrysan- 

 themums are shown in the downtown 

 conservatory of the C. B. Flick Floral 

 Co., where they are displayed effectively 

 with a setting of russet and green oak 

 foliage. This firm has been exceed- 

 ingly busy with decorations since the 

 season opened, and has several promi- 

 nent weddings booked for the coming 

 week. They are also shipping large 

 tonsignments of flowers to out-of-town 

 markets. They are cutting some excel- 

 lent roses and their Enchantress carna- 

 tions find a ready market. 



The New Haven Floral Co., of Ndw 



Haven, Ind., of which Herman Leitz 

 is secretary and treasurer, and J. F. 

 Hermann, president, is entering upon 

 its second year and has added two more 

 houses, each 27x150. This concern spe- 

 cializes in carnations and the plants 

 promise great satisfaction for the win- 

 ter's supply. ■ One large house is de- 

 voted to chrysanthemums, at this sea- 

 son, and some fine Smith's Advance are 

 being cut. The stock is all shipped 

 to wholesale markets. E. R. F. 



Asbury Park, N. J.— P. A. Petersen 

 is building a greenhouse, 21x100 feet. 



