26 



The Florists' Review 



OCTOBBB 10, 1913. 



THIS IS ANOTHER OF THE PERFECTION LINE 

 INDISPENSABLES. THE , 



MOUND HANGER 



This article is indispensable to the modern decorator, as 

 it enables him to round off the ends of a bank in a smooth 

 way, usins small, inexpensive plants and accomplishing 

 results obtainable in no other way. This hanger is also 

 useful in many other formations. 



PRICKS 



()-inch Rings, per doz $12.00 7-inch Rings, per do/ $12.00 



H-inch Rings, per doz $12.50 



PBDKSTAL PLANT STAND 



(Shown with Mound Hanger at the left.) 



Doz. Doz. 



12 in. high, with 7-in. pans. .$S.OO .«> in. high, with 9-in. pans. .$10.00 

 IS in. high, with «-in. pans. . H.50 42 in. high, with lO-in. pans.. 11.00 

 21 in. high, with d-in. pans.. ii.OO 4K in. high, with lO-in. pans.. 12.00 

 SO in. high, withil-in. pans.. !t.50 



Catalogue of the full line free'for the asking. 



H. G. DREYER & SON CO., 



9928 LORAIN AVENUE. 



CLEVELAND, OHIO 



Monad Haager AUached !• Periettal Staori. 



The entire Perfection Line is carried in stock and 

 sold at manufacturer's prices b.v 



M. KICK CO., PhiUdelphU A. L. RANDALL CO., ChicMO 

 C. A. ErEHN. Ht. LoaU N. F. HeCAKTHT ft CO., Boston 



Mention The R«>vlpw when you writ*. 



stores made business brisk for some of 

 the florists during the week. 



N. F. Higpins is showing some excel- 

 lent rubruni lilies. 



Miss Sidonie Fischer spent last week 

 with friends in Philadelphia. 



Meacham & Hassell will h^gin the use 

 of their new delivery auto this week. 

 The entry to their new store has just 

 been tiled, 



William Schlatter & Son have finished 

 «'utting their early chrysanthemums and 

 are now cutting some Polly Rose and 

 tilery of Pacific. 



Nearly all the stores were closed for 

 a half dav on Columbus dav, October 33. 

 ' *^E. C. A. 



CINCINNATI. 



The Gateway to the South. 



The market last week was easy. The 

 supply was adequate and in some lines 

 more than adequate for requirements. 

 As a result the general run of stock 

 brought only fair prices. Chrysanthe- 

 mums and giganteum lilies were the 

 only exceptions. From the general con- 

 dition of the market, it is apparent 

 that a killing frost is needed to re- 

 store firmness in market affairs. The 

 outdoor stock is having a strong call, 

 which takes a good part of the demand 

 away from the greenhouse-grown stock. 



Roses, ])articularly Killarney and 

 White Killarney, are in strong supply. 

 The warm, bright weather of last week 

 brought them in faster than the mar- 

 ket required. As a result the middle 

 of the week showed the market to be 

 pretty crowded. Fairly good clearances 

 were effected, however, on Saturday. 

 Some fine Richmonds and Beauties are 

 coming to the wholesale houses. The 

 weather has l)een good for the dahlias. 

 Some fine blooms are oflFered, particu- 

 larly of Cuban Giant and Lonsdale. 

 The choice, large blooms have been sell- 

 ing readily at fair prices, but the 

 shorter stock hardly finds buyers ex- 

 ••ept at strictly buyers' prices. Heavy 

 cuts of cosmos are offered. 



Chrysanthemums are still in moder- 

 ate supply and have been cleaning up 

 well at good prices. The market, how- 

 «?ver, is so weak that unless the gen- 



IsTiiis the 

 Model You Want? 



This is one of the designs we find most 

 popular with the florists, and we carry 

 it in stock ready to ship. We have 

 others, and our drafting and designing 

 department is always at your com- 

 mand. Any particular style or size 

 can be had for the asking. We are al- 

 ways willing to furnish estimates on 

 anything you may need— and "W« 

 make them better." 



WBITK FOR l-RJCEh ON THIS MODEL 



Your Florists' Refrigerajor is fine. It keeps 



Mowers much better than the did. We will 



need a larger one soon, and you will hear from 

 us, as we are more than satisfied. 



Adgate & Son, Warren, Ohio, 



ON THE REBOUND 



We are entirel.v satisfied with our new 

 refrigerator that you built for us. It not 

 only looks well, but keeps cut flowers 

 very satisfactorily. • 



Paul Blome & Co., Chicago. 



SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE 



BUCHBINDER BROS.,"' 



S20 Hilwiukee AveDiie, CBICAGO 



Florists' Refrigerators 



Write ne for catalogue and prices, stating size yon 

 require and for what kind of cnt flowers you 

 wish to use the refrigerator; also state whether you 

 want It for display or only for storase. 



McCray Refrigerator Co. 

 668 Lak* Straat. Kandallvlll*, IndL 



eral demand increases materially, this 

 flower will crowd up as soon as heavy 

 shipments of it come into town. Gi- 

 ganteum lilies are somewhat short in 

 supply and they are meeting with a 

 good call. The offerings of valley are 

 rather limited; the few the wholesalers 

 have move easily. Asters are still of- 

 fered in quantity. Other offerings are 

 double and single violets. ,, 



Club Meeting. ' 



The Florists' Society held its regu- 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



lar meeting at the Cincinnati Cut Flow- 

 er Exchange on Monday evening, Octo- 

 ber 13. President James Allen, Vice- 

 President Ed. Schumann and Secretary 

 Alex. Ostendarp were the hosts and 

 tickled the palates of the members with 

 various refreshments. The meeting was 

 the best attended one in a long time. 

 The attendance was even better than at 

 the annual meetings. The committee 

 in charge also provided a musical en- 



