103 



The Florists' Review 



NOVBMBBB 6, 1018. 



should be fed by means of a 2-inch 

 pipe leading to the main flow pipe near 

 where it enters the greenhouse. 



To make up the full amount of radi- 

 ation, eight 2-inch pipes should be 

 placed in coila under the benches. These 

 can be fed by means of two 2-inch 

 pipes running to the main near the 

 east end of the house. ' 



NEW ORLEANS, LA. 



The Market. 



ivor^ by ideal weather, All Saints ' 

 day brought the same amount of busi- 

 ness, both to wholesalers and retailers, 

 that it did last year. The chrysanthe- 

 mums were the finest in years and all 

 claim that they ought to have brought 

 better prices, although the stock on 

 hand was enough to supply the de- 

 mand. Chicago wholesalers furnished 

 some big shipments of fancy mums, 

 roses, carnations and valley, all of 

 which were of a high standard of qual- 

 ity and arrived in perfect condition. 

 All the retailers worked from early in 

 the morning the day before until the 

 evening of All Saints' day in a con- 

 tinuous rush, with increased help. On 

 the decoration day the street cars and 

 automobiles were filled t^ith people 

 of all classes, laden with bunches of 

 flowers or designs. It was the general 

 opinion that the cemeteries of the 

 Crescent City never presented a more 

 gorgeous display of flowers, especially 

 chrysanthemums, than this year. 



Various Note8,?/v-' » * 



A. Alost disposed of nearly the en- 

 tire crop of 12,000 fine Bobinsons and 

 the cut of two houses o^ roses All 

 Saints ' day. 



H. Cook had a big, fine stock of 

 home-grown mums, most of whi'^were 

 disposed of by the All Saints' day 

 business. 



P. A. Chopin sold out completely. 

 He had a fine lot of home-grown mums 

 and a heavy shipment of choice north- 

 ern mixed flowers. 



C. Eble disposed of pome extra choice 

 Chicago mums, besides his regular big 

 stock of flowers. 



C. W. Sichling carried a big and se- 

 lect stock, not much of which was left. 



P. Kaul's Eobinsons were finer than 

 ever, and with a big Chicago shipment 

 of roses and carnations, were mostly 

 sold. 



J. A. Newsham's business at the new 

 store as well as at the nursery was 

 quite satisfactory. He sold most of 

 the 10,000 Bobinsons on band. 



Mrs. C. Behm's business was as fine 

 as last year, but she thinks the high 

 grade of chrysanthemums produced this 

 year should have brought better prices. 



M. Scheinuk had a big and fine lot 

 of mums and was nearly all sold out 

 at the store and at the nursery. 



V. J. Virgin entirely sold out his 

 heavy stock of mums, roses, carnations 

 and valley. 



F. Ziegler was well prepared and did 

 the same good business as in other 

 years. 



Henry Kraak had more and better 

 mums than formerly, besides a big 

 shipment. from the north, all of which 

 were sold. 



F. J. Eeyes 4b Co. carried^ttie stjae 

 big stock of mums and otMr fresh 

 flowers, and artificial and metal de- 

 signs, and was well tatisfied with the 

 sales. B. £. 



* '\ 



Speaking of Joints 



We know you're familiar with 

 our Emergency Pipe Clamps (for 

 stopping leaks in pipe lines), but 

 ha^e you heard of the Climax 

 Steam Joint Clamp? 



The "Climax" stops a joint leak 

 by forcing a strip of packing into 

 the very source of the trouble— 

 the threads. 



Like our "Emergency" clamp, it's 

 permanent and easily applied. 



Mr. Donnelley, power superin- 

 tendent of the big Commercial 

 National Bank building, wrote a 

 little while ago— "I had a ten 

 inch pipe line at my old building 

 that started to leak at a joint. 

 I put on a Climax Clamp and it 

 held that joint till eight years 

 later, when all the piping in the 

 plant was renewed. The Climax 

 is a life saver in Emergency." 



Prices net, f. o. b. Chicago, as follows: 



Vinch 11.13 



^-inch 1.13 



1- inch 1.13 



Ik-inch 1.43 



l^s-ineh 1.69 



2- inch $2.25 



2i2-inch 2.81 



3- inch 3.38 



3>«-inch 3.94 



4- inch 4.50 



We're always glad to quote prices on larger sizes. 



The "Climax" is made of brass, 

 and furnished complete with rub- 

 ber packing. Our full directions 



make its application easy. We 

 will ship the day your order is 

 received.. 



JAMES McOREA & CO. 



558-560 Washington Boul. 

 CHICAGO. ILLS. 



Mention Th» R»t1»w when yon writ*. 



DO TOU KHOW ABOUT THX 



Nartin Rocking Grate 



IT SAVES COAL 



HARTIN GRATE CO.,"' %S^S^ "^ 



Mention The Review vyheo you write. 



BYERS' 



Giaiinteed FuU Weight Wranght Inn Pipe 



Lap-wulded In sizes over IH-lnch. 



FiniNGS. VALVES. BOILERS, RAMATORS, ETC 

 n' * ^ . UHlfi MANEELY, 



3 0»ai.313XrcS8t.. PHILADELPHIA. PA. 



Always mention tbe Tloiista' RoTlew 

 wben writing adTortlaers. 



READINa GUARANTEED 



Wrought Iron Pip« 

 Nelson Valves 



t i All Slz«s In Stock. 



The Hartman Company 



1231-8 No. Front St., PhlUdclphia 



M^ntlnti Th» RatIait wh»T> ▼nn writ* _ 



WRotldiiif 



PIPE FOR SAII 



Bethreaded, thoronffhiy oTerhanled, 14 ft. and a|n 

 guaranteed free f mm spUta or hole*. 

 It win paj you to correapood-wlth ns. 



ALBERT 4k 



217-23 IMm «« 



DAVIDSON __ 



■m«(LTR,RCWTftf 



Always mention the llorista* RevteW 

 wben writing adveitlseis 



