122 



The Florists^ Review 



Mat 14, 1914. 



The Carnation Support 



Manufactur«r* off 



SELF-TYING CARNATION SUiTORTS 

 and ROSE STAKES 



[PATENTED] 



CONNERSVILLE, IND. 



—(ft (ft (^ 



8ELF-TIED 

 ROSE STAKES. 



**THE LOOP! 

 THE LOOP'S THE THING!" 



Writ* for Pric* Ust A. 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



SYBAOUSE, N. Y. 



The Market. 



During the last two weeks business 

 has shown decided improvement. There 

 has been a large supply of all varieties 

 of flowers and prices have been low, 

 but since May 4 there has been less 

 surplus and a greater call. The first 

 gladioli of the season made their ap- 

 pearance last week. Fine snapdragons, 

 in pink, white and yellow, have also 

 been seen. With the approach of 

 Mothers' day, carnations tightened up 

 and prices reached $3 to $5 per hun- 

 dred; there was a stronger call than 

 could be satisfied.. 



The sale of nursery stock is abo.ut 

 over and bedding plants are beginning 

 to move. 



Vaiious Notes. 



The W. E. Day Co. recently made an 

 attractive window display with the 

 polyantha rose, Orleans, in bloom, with 

 two large vases of snapdragons on either 

 side of the window, one of yellow and 

 the other pure white. 



Thomas Christian again is at his store 

 for a short time each day. He soon will 

 be able to be on the job as before his 

 illness. 



The floral section of the E. W. Ed- 

 wards & Son department store has been 

 busy during the week. In addition to 

 the regular work with cut flowers and 

 designs, Mr. Bultman has had several 

 large wedding decorations that have 

 taken considerable of his time and 

 thought. 



Theodore Foederer has leased the 

 greenhouse property of Mr. Dumas, of 

 Fulton, and will operate it in connec- 

 tion with the store which he recently 

 opened in that town. He reports busi- 

 ness as being good. 



Plans for the June rose show to be 

 given under the auspices of the Syracuse 

 Rose Society are well under way. 



It is estimated that some 20,000 car- 

 nations wete used in Syracuse in the 

 ■observance of Mothers' day. The flo- 

 rists have shown increased activity in 

 advertising and making a display in 

 connection with this day. Many out- 

 of-town orders were handled and, like- 

 wise, many were sent by local florists 

 to the dealers in other cities for deliv- 

 ery in those places. 



C. R. Brown has completed his large 

 vegetable range and has it planted. His 

 service house is 20x100 and is a model 

 of convenience. He has installed a 

 Superior boiler and erected a brick 

 chimney fifty feet high. 



The Lord & Burnham house, 40x200, 

 at the range of the Baker Floral Co.,~is 

 nearly finished. This house was started 

 April 28, by the men from the factory, 

 and with the loss of three days by rain 

 in the meantime, they have completed 

 the wood and iron work, while the glaz- 

 ing and painting are well in hand. Mr. 

 Baker reports that they will plant this 



NONMGER OPENS NEW YORK OmCE. 



The New York office of the John 

 C. Moninger Company was opened 

 May 1st on the eighth floor of the 

 Marbridge Bldg., northeast corner 

 of Broadway and 34th St., New 

 York City, with Mr. A. Hammar- 

 strom as manager. 



Mr. Hammarstrom was, for 

 about twelve years, with the Lord 

 and Burnham Company, connected 

 with the New York and Chicago 

 offices. He is widely acquainted 

 throughout the Eastern territory 

 and well known in the greenhouse 

 line. 



The John C. Moninger Company 

 for some years had contemplated 

 establishing an office in the East. 

 The new sales office is close to the 

 Pennsylvania Terminals and the 

 subway is just in front of the door. 

 It is an ideal location for their 

 office. 



The New York office will have all 

 of the Eastern States for territory. 

 They wilt start out with considera- 

 ble business to take care of. 



Since opening, the office has 

 booked an order for a large Iron 

 Frame house 60x300'. 



All correspondence for the East- 

 ern States and the contents of the 

 files have been moved from Chicago 

 to New York. All customers lo- 

 cated in the East, from now, write 

 direct to New York regarding pur- 

 chases, estimates or catalogues. For 

 the present, all orders will be 

 handled through the general office 

 in Chicago, where the factory is 

 located. 



The Company hopes the new 

 office will enable them to give even 

 better service to their Eastern cus- 

 tomers and friends. If we can be 

 of any help to you through this new 

 office, just write us. — Adv. 



house with carnations. They are be- 

 ginning to make heavy shipments of 

 geraniums and vincas. L. C. B. 



Atlanta, Ga. — Geo. F. Lampert, who 

 has been in the hospital for some time 

 as the result of an accident which oc- 

 curred while he was piping a greenhouse 

 about a year ago, was on the road to 

 recovery when he caught cold from a 

 sudden change and is now in a quite 

 serious condition. 



Model 

 Extension 

 Carnation 

 Support 



Made with two t 

 tlirec dfdcs. Ba- 

 doncd by all tkc 

 Lemdhtg CtmaMitm 

 Growcn u tfu bat 

 •«ppoft on matbdt 

 Pat July 37. '97. May 17. 'M 



ROSE STAKES. 



Write for prlCM bef on 

 ordeilBX elMwlieio. 



Prtapt MtMMrt iHraitM* 



IGOE BROS. 



BROOKLYN. •!.¥. 



Montlon Th* R*Tlf»w whra yon wrtt*. 



BOUQUET 

 HOLDERS 



IRON and GLASS 



Manufactured by 



THE N. D. JONES CO. 



71-73 Portland St. 

 BOSTON, MASS. 



Manufacturer of the Famous 

 Jones Reservoir Vases 



Send for Catalogue 



Mwttl«Hi Tb« RgTlaw when jou wrif . 



No lou If 7on 

 mend rova 

 ■»Iit cama- 

 tfouwlth 



SMp«rlor 



STAPLES 

 1000 



WN. SGBLATTEK 

 tSOR. 



BSIOBK t SUN, AITKB 



422 Main StrMt. S»ff«Mr«l«M. Mil 



Mentloo Tlw B.vlew whii jtn write. 



SPLIT CARNATIONS 



Easily mended with 



PHIsbwy't CvHtiM StMk 



"Beet derloe on the maiket." 



Joeeph Traadt 



**OoaId not get along wlthoat 



them." 8 W Pike. 



SOOO for $1.00, postpaid. 



LLPilbb«y.Wcib«i,ilL 



FWi 



Jonesboro, Ark. — The directors of the 

 State Agricultural College have author- 

 ized the erection of a greenhouse. 



