101 



The Florists' Review 



Jolt 2. 1»14. 



«M <i '»u i a i * # Hli ' i< l "« ' , »i 



The Market. 



BuHiness last week was excellent. All 

 the florists report a good trade for com- 

 mencements, notwithstanding that it 

 was generally known that flowers were 

 not to be sent to the commencement 

 exercises. Friends, however, sent the 

 flowers to the homes of the graduates. 

 The hot weather made most of the roses 

 somewhat poor, but there were a few 

 excellent flowers. A few new roses have 

 been seen here. Cardinal bids fair to 

 be a favorite among red roses. Indiana, 

 a deep pink with fine foliage and firm 

 stem, also is good. It resembles Mrs. 

 Eussell. Cincinnati is another promis- 

 ing red. This is too new, however, to 

 know its keeping qualities and its good 

 points. Carnations are showing the ef- 

 fects of the hot weather and have been 

 decidedly sleepy for a few days. They 

 are cheap. Candidura lilies of good 

 quality are coming into the market. 

 Larkspurs in two shades of blue are 

 good sellers. Water lilies are seen in 

 some of the stores. American Beauties 

 were used by some of the graduating 

 classes and they brought a good price. 

 Sweet peas are fairly good, but the in- 

 door ones will soon be at an end. 



Various Notes. 



Charles Felton has gone to Cleveland 

 to spend part of the summer. 



Charles Sandiford, head gardener for 

 J. J. Albright, has resigned his posi- 

 tion and will open a store in connec- 

 tion with the greenhouses at the cor- 

 ner of Main and Amherst streets, which 

 he purchased from L. A. Elbers. 



Joseph Connon is in Philadelphia. 

 He also will visit Atlantic City and 

 Wilkes-Barre. 



Stephen J. Mahoney has gone ou a 

 lecturing tour for the summer. 



Ed. Stroh reports that business has 

 been good, there being considerable 

 wedding work. 



Frank J. Mahoney has gone to Koch- 

 ester for a week's vacation. 



Miss Tillie Siroh leaves for Conesus 

 lake July 3, to attend a house party. 



Joseph Sangster and wife have taken 

 a house at Crystal Beach for the 

 summer. 



Jerry Brookins, of Orchard Park, is 

 cutting the last of his crop of indoor 

 peas. ^- ^- ■^• 



Poison — 



m-WORN 



— Poison 



Destroys Worms. Ants. etc.. infesting 

 Golf, Cricket Grounds. Parka and Lawds. 

 Sure death to snails. Does not Imtnrm 

 grass; causes the insects to come to Ihe 

 surface to die. (Must not come in con- 

 tact with fine plants.) One gallon Kil- 

 Worm makes 50 gallons liquid when 

 mixed with water. 



1 Quart, $1.00: i« gallon, $1.75; 1 gallon, 

 $3.00; 6 gallons. $18.60. 



Poison — 



KH-WEED 



— Poison 



A scientific Weed Destroyer -free from 

 odor. An unsurpassed preparation for 

 the removal of grass, weeds, vines and 

 bushes from paths, etc. Saves expense 

 of several men: can be applied with an 

 ordinary sprinkling can. One gallon Kil- 

 Weed makes :!0 to :J5 gallons liquid when 

 mixed with water. 



1 quart, 36c; >« gallon. 60c: 1 gallon, $1.00; 



6 gallons, $4.00; io gallons, $7.50; 



1 barrel, per gal., 65c. 



LEMON OIL COMPANY 



D«pt. H, 480 W. Lfxiigtoa St.. Baltiman, Md. 



Directions on every pkge.; write for circular. 

 Mention The Review when you write. 



I ' iliJL... !i. 



I M P O RT ANT 



You can get MORE for your MONEY* quality 

 coneidered, when you buy from us than from any„..^ 

 ether eouroe. Consider these points — 



QUHLITY. WOBKIiUHgHIP, PBOWPT PELIVEBY, 



WwHyfc IjBPW BIT I 



Unlimited electric power at all times means ECONOMY* 



OrdinArV OrdflrS ^^^ Seml-Iron or pipe Frame houses shipped 

 Vi UIUAI J Ml UDI • yjgjj^ Ipqjjj stock means only making of plans 



and cutting ana fitting wood work to lengths, assembling and ship- 

 ping. This is important to you who are apt to be delayed elsewhere. 



:TRY US: 



TheFoley Greenhouseffig. Company 



Telepkne, Liwiiile 3130 



3260 W. 3l8t Street, CHICAGO 



Mention The RcTlew when yon write. 



PECKY CYPRESS 



WE ARC SPECIALISTS 



We wese itiactically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee parfcot satis- 

 faction and roclt- bottom prices. Get the value of our Ions: experience. 

 Peoky Gyi>ress« because of its durability, is the only wood now beiqg u^.ed 

 for gaceenhouse benches. Will ship in any quantity, carload'jg^ less. 



Drop Siding, Ship Lap, riooriag, White Cedar Posts, Everything in Lumber 



WHITE rOB PRICKS 



ADAN SCHULO LUMBER CO., 



HAWTHORNE and WEED STS. 

 l. 0. PbMM Liactti 410 nni 411 



CHICAGO 



vi..iinon Til* U«Tl«w w 



npp y«Mi 



wrttr 



1866-1914 



GREENHOUSE LUMBER 



<« SPOT CLEAR" 



HOT BED SASH PECKY CYPRESS 



SQUARE RED CEDAR POSTS 



LOCKLAND LUMBER CO.. 



LOCKLAND. 0. 



ui 



Mention The Rerlcw when yon writ* 



PLANTLIFE 



PLANTLIFE ^^^ several advantages over liguid 

 ■ mmiuMn insecticides on the market. Con- 

 tainins refined tobacco dust it can be used to 

 mix with the soil, acting as an excellent fer- 

 tilizer, at the same time destroying worms and 

 insects in the ground before they have a chance 

 to reach the plant. 



njynijrr has been found very effective in 

 »inmiiii^n ]4(i(]iQg greenhouses of insects by 

 dusting on plants. When dry, use for dusting 

 about once a week. 



Put up in bulk for greenhouse men; 

 in packages for retail trade. 



[Bag of 100 lbs., $3.50. 



Let us Quote you prices in Quantity. 



The PUitlife Cmmi^'i^rSi^f^?^' 



Mention The Review when you write. 



AN IDEAL 



INSECTICIDE 



FOR 



Fumig^atinsf and 

 Spraying: 



Sold by Seedsni n 

 and Dealers 



JManufactured b> 



r. R. Palethnpe Ct. 



Inc. 

 ClarksTille, Teno. 



Mention The Review vrhen yon write. 



