104 



The Florists' Review 



June 11, 1914. 



BALTIMORE. 



The Market. 



The reaction from Memorial day 

 trade left everything flat and only a 

 little business in cut flowers is being 

 done. The extremely hot weather of 

 the last few weeks has had a deterior- 

 ating effect on all indoor cut flowers 

 and on outdoor stock as well. Their 

 keeping qualities are greatly impaired. 

 Peonies are about over; only a few late 

 stragglers find their way to the markets. 

 Outdoor roses are arriving in quan- 

 tity; the bulk of them are Cochets. 

 The commencement season has not 

 started, and wedding decorations and 

 funeral work are the only business be- 

 ing done. The retailers are preparing 

 for their season of rest, while the 

 growers are getting ready to plant for 

 the coming winter's indoor crop. 



Club Meeting. 

 The regular meeting of the Garden- 

 ers' and Florists' Club was called to' 

 order by President Johnston, Monday, 

 June 8. Owing to the extremely warm 

 weather, the attendance was rather 

 small. Eichard Vincent, Jr., spoke on 

 the Baltimore to Boston trip via boat. 

 A letter was read from the Pittsburgh 

 Florists' Club, in which it endorsed the 

 proposed trip and reported about twen- 

 ty members from that city will go by 

 this route. As members from many 

 other cities will join this party, an 

 enjoyable time is promised. No business 

 of importance came before the meet- 

 ing and it adjourned at an early hour. 



Various Notes. 



Wm. E. McKissick, manager of the 

 local branch of the Leo Niessen Co., 

 paid a visit to Washington last week, 

 renewing old acquaintances among the 

 trade. He was formerly located there 

 as manager of the branch of the Pen- 

 nock-Meehan Co. 



Work will shortly be commenced on 

 the new building to be erected at 

 Charles and Hamilton streets for Pierce 

 & Co., now in business a few doors 

 from that location. The lot is 25x104 

 feet and on it a 2%-story building will 

 be erected, with a greenhouse in the 

 rear. Architects are now at work on 

 the plans for this building and the in- 

 tention is to make it the most beautiful 

 structure devoted to the florists' busi- 

 ness in this city. It is to be both 

 ornamental and up-to-the-minute. 



W. F. E. 



West Boylston, Mass. — About 100 

 panes of glass in Charles E. Potter's 

 range were broken by the hail storm 

 of May 27. 



New Philadelphia, O. — The establish- 

 ment of the Denison Floral Co. in this 

 town has been sold to Endres Bros., and 

 the greenhouses near Uhrichsville are 

 now owned by local men. The name 

 will soon be changed to the Twin City 

 Floral Co. and the officers elected re- 

 cently are: President, W. H. Smith; 

 vice-president, E. R. Vanestran; busi- 

 ness manager, C. E. Becker, and head 

 grower, George Kowars. 



GREENHOUSE CLAY THE BENCHES 



are being used by the leadins Florists sill 

 over the country. Our Benches last a life- 

 time. Write today for circulars and prices. 



CANT CONDUIT CO., GeTeland, Ohie 



LoganPotSmBest Jest 



Flower Pots 2 to 14 inch 



Azalea Pots 4 to 14 inch 



10 and 12-inch Hanging Baskets 

 Cemetery Vases and Lawn Vases 



Writ* us for Special .Prie*s 



THE LOGAN POTTERY CO., Logan, Oluo 



Mention The Reylew when you write. 



OUR BENT EAVE 

 GREENHOUSE 



METROPOLITAN 

 MATERIAL CO. 



Patented and Pendinsr 



Iron Frame, Curved Eave and Semi- 

 Iron Greenhouses 



Patented Greenhouses - Heating: Ensrineers 

 Hotbed Sash, Glass, etc. 



1398-1408 Metropolitan Ave.. BROOKLYN, N.Y. 



■Mftitluu The K>-view when you write. 



Paper Pots and 

 Dirt Bands 



(Paper Totv wltboDt bottoma, oewtpapen being 

 spread on the bench for bottonu.) 



SIBT BANDS. 



1000 5000 10,000 20.000 BO.OOO 



IH-In $0.40 II.SO $ 2..V) $4.50 $10.00 



2-ln 00 2.00 3.75 7.00 16.00 



2V6-ln 76 2.60 4..V) 8.50 2»i.0O 



8-in 00 8.00 5.50 10.00 24.00 



4-ln 1.00 4.60 8.00 15.00 86.00 



6-ln 1.50 6.25 12.00 22.00 60.00 



6-ln 2.10 8.50 lU.OO SU.OO 70.00 



Copyright DlrectloDB for nae with each order. 



SaVARE PAPER F0T8. 

 (F\>Idlog block and tacka Included.) 



1000 

 .$0.60 



1%-ln 



2-rn 80 



2V4-ln 00 



3-ln 1.00 



4-ln 1.51) 



5-ln 2.75 



5000 



I 2.50 

 4.00 

 4.50 

 4.00 

 7.50 

 12.60 



10.000 



$ 4.50 



7..'50 



8.50 



9.60 



14.00 



28.60 



20,000 



$ 8.00 

 14.00 

 16.0rt 

 18.00 

 27 00 

 45.00 



r.W.ROCHELLE&SONS, 



CHESTER, 

 N.J. 



1000 Ready Packed Crates 



Standard Flower Pot« and 



Bulb Pans 



Can be shipped at an hour's notice. 

 Price per crate: 



48 10-in., crate, S4.80 



f Bm. Pottery, Ftrt Inward, N. Y. 



AUGUST ROLKBR & SONS, 51 Barclay St.. 

 New York City Affcnta 



Our Specialty: Long Distance and Export Trade. 

 Mention Tbo R«»Tit»w when yon write. 



THE FLORIST*' HAIL ASSOCIATION 



haa paid $282,000.00 for triaia broken dnrlnK 

 the last 27 years. For particulars concern- 

 ing Hail Inaarance addresa 

 JOHN 6. ESLER. Sec'y, Saddle River, N. J. 



PEIRCE PAPER 

 FLOWER POTS 



A waterproof Paper Pot 



that does not fold up or 



come apart. 



Received a Certificate of Merit from 



the Society of American Florists 



and Ornamental Horticulturists, 



Minneapolis, August, 1913. 



Ask your seedsman or 

 supply bouse for them. 



Send for samples to 



LALLAN 

 PEIRCE 



400 Oaka St. 



Waltham 

 Mass. 



Mention The Review ■when yon write. 



Syracuse Red Pots 



PROMPT SERVICK 

 REUABLE GOODS 



Special Discounts on Largs Orders 



SYRACUSE POTTERY 



C. BREITSCHWBRTH, Prop. 



Successor to 



Syracuse Pottery Co. 



Syracus*. N. Y. 



