94 



The Florists' Review 



Jolt 9, 1914. 



of plaintiff's recovery would be liable 

 for over $100,000 damages. It pur- 

 chased the seed in Virginia, and ad- 

 mittedly ordered the variety which the 

 plaintiff desired. The evidence shows 

 that there was no way in which the 

 substitution could be discovered until 

 the tobacco plants were pretty well 

 grown. Large seed houses who draw 

 their supply of seeds from different 

 parts of this and perhaps other coun- 

 tries cannot well grow all the seeds 

 which they handle. They are liable to 

 be imposed on, and must either adopt 

 the practice of selling without war- 

 ranty or of selling with one, and impos- 

 ing on the consumer an added price 

 sufficient to make good the losses sus- 

 tained by reason of the failure of the 

 seed sold to comply with the waif anty. 



A number of other questions ar^ dis- 

 cussed in the briefs which have been 

 considered, but which need not be 

 alluded to In the opinion, which is 

 already lengthy enough. 



Judgment reversed, and cause re- 

 manded, with directions to dismiss the 

 complaint. 



PAWTUCKET, R. I. 



The Market. 



Last week ended the June wedding 

 season, which has been fairly good this 

 year. Business at present is rather 

 slow and seems to have settled down 

 into the summer rut. Roses still show 

 the effects of the heat, but the cooler 

 weather during the first part of this 

 week is expected to work a change for 

 the better. There are some excellent 

 outdoor roses to be had. Carnations 

 were not a large factor in the week's 

 market. Easter lilies are plentiful 

 enough to take care of all calls. In- 

 side sweet peas are deteriorating rap- 

 idly and their season is near a close. 

 Outside sweet peas are ready 



Various Notes. 



Neil Ward, of Lonsdale, is in New 

 York attending the funeral of a niece. 



Alonzo Vose, of Cumberland Hill, has 

 secured the services of an experienced 

 carnation grower from Milford, Mass. 



Mrs. Foster, in the employ of Alonzo 

 Vose, at Woonsocket, and her family 

 have opened their summer cottage at 

 Narrangansett Terrace. 



Albert L. Warner celebrates his eigh- 

 tieth birthday July 28 and is still act- 

 ively engaged in business. Before Mr. 

 Warner entered the florists' trade, late 

 in life, he was a sea captain and had 

 previously engaged in other lines. He 

 is past grand master and grand lecturer 

 of the Grand Lodge of Free Masons 

 and has held everv office in Jenks 

 Lodge, No. 24. ■ F. F. B. 



Syracuse Red Pots 



raoMrr skrvice 



REUABLC aOODS 



Special Discounts on Largo Ordors 



SYRACUSE POTTERY 



C BREITtCHWKRTH. Prsp. 



Successor to 



Syracuse Pottery Co. 



Syracu««, N. Y. 



Mention The RcTlew when jmt write. 



LoganPots„BestJest 



Flower Pots 2 to 14 inch 



Azalea Pote 4 to 14 inch 



10 and 12-inch Hanging Baskets 

 Cemetery Vases and Lawn VaseB 



Writ* us for Spaelal Prle«s 

 No Packas* Chars** 



THE LOGAN POHERY CO., Logan, Ohio 



Mention Th«t Rerlew when yon write. 



ALL SPRAYERS CONSII^RED 



Oar No. 21, illustrated herewith, is the most serriceable one for the 

 florist ever invented. Unequaled for narrow aisles; but 15 inches 

 wide. Adapted for spraying any insecticides or whitewash. 

 Catalogue coverins 25 sizes of sprayers and nozzles on reauest. 



THE STAR BRASS W0RKS,"*e''H.'3a».'i£; 



M»iiH<>n Tb> ItoTlow when yon write. 



We Lead In Quality 

 and Finish 



STANDARD 



Flower Pots 



The ffaltzgraff Pottery Co. 



YORK, PA. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



1000 Ready Packed Crates 



Standard Flower Pots and 



Bulb Pans 



Can be shipped at an hour's notice. 

 Price per crate: 



466 4ifl-in., crate. S6.24 



48 10-in., crate. S4.80 



Hflfinger Bm. Pottery, Firt Edwui N. Y. 



AUGUST ROLKBR ft SONS, 5t Barclay St.. 



New York City Aeents 



Our Specialty: Lone Distance and Export Tnule. 



IfentlOB Th* Rfrtrw when yon WTlt» 



No lOM if Ton 

 mend roar 

 i»Iit cama- 

 tioiuwith 



STAPLCS 



iooo 



▲ITKB 



WN. SCHLATTEI 



BKFOBE ft SON, 



422 Main Str— t. toflssW* 



Mention The ReTlew when you write. 



Baur Carnation Clip 



Sent to any address, poetpaid, on ten dan^ih«e 

 trial. PBIOK PKR OUTFIT (1 Plfer and 

 IOOO Cllpe). tH.AU. Sln«l« Pliers, fS.OO. 

 Cllpe as followM:— inoOattl.OO: aoOOsttlJO: 6000 

 •t $8 JB: 10,000 at SB.0O: V.OOO at US JO; aO.OOOet t».Ob 

 Poetave Prepaid. 



▲11 SeoiiMeB — Um4 tke W*ri4 Oret 



Paper Pots and 

 Dirt Bands 



(Paper Poti withont hottoms, liewspapen betof 

 •pread on the bench for bottoma.) 



DtBT BANDS. 



1000 6000 10,000 20,000 60,000 



1^-ln $0.40 11.50 12.50 | 4.60 $10.0« 



2 1n 60 2.00 8.7B 7.00 16.0t 



2M-ln 75 2.50 4.50 8.50 20.00 



8-ln 90 3.00 6.60 10.00 24.00 



4-ln 1.00 4.50 8.00 16.00 S6.00 



5-ln 1.50 6.26 12.00 22.00 60.00 



6-in. 2.10 8.50 16.00 80.00 70.00 



Oopyrlfht Directions for nse with each order. 



8QVA&B PAPEB POTS. 



(Folding block and tacka Inclnded.) 



1000 5000 



1%-ln $0.60 $ 2.50 



2-ln 80 4.00 



2H-ln 90 4.50 



3-lB 1.00 4.90 



4-ln. 1.50 7.50 



5-ln 2.75 12.50 



10.000 



I 4.60 



7.50 



8.50 



tJBO 



14.00 



28.60 



20,000 



S 8.00 

 14.00 

 16.00 

 18.00 

 27.00 

 46.00 



r.W.ROCHELLE&SONS. 



CHESTER. 



N.J. 

 Mention The Rev iew when yon write. 



The best Paper Pot 

 for shipping purposes. 

 Sizes from 2 to 6 in. 

 Ask your dealer for 

 them. Samples free. 



E. Allan Peirce 



400 Oaks Street 

 Waltham, :; MaM. 



Nothins: quite so trood for the Pott.^d 

 Strawberry Plant Business 



Samples and price list for stamp 



AUBUBND*''*' 



A. J. BAUR, IRII, PA., U. 8. A. 



FLETCHER & CO.. i,.m. 



Mention The Review when you writ' _^^ 



SPLIT CARNATIONS 



Easily mended wl^ 



' PiiskMy's CmmUm SUPlj 



"Best derloe on the n-a^J^ 

 *\X>nId not get aloof «<Sr 

 5MKM> for tLOS. poetP*^ 



lLraMiiy,fiilaN«^ 



MeatlOD Tta* B«t1«w when yea write. 



