100 



The Florists' Review 



July 23,- 1»14. 



CINCINNATI. 



The Gateway to the South. 



Last week's market proved to be de- 

 cidedly slow. The first of the week was 

 fair and so was the close, but the inter- 

 vening days were exceedingly poor. 

 The supply in the market is a good 

 average summer supply that an active 

 demand would easily take up. The 

 weather has moderated and is again 

 'ti-^'- ■■■ pt oao a a i. We bad a few showers last, 

 week that were a great help to the 

 rur^,! districts. 



Boses of all kinds are in good sup- 

 ply, but have a slow market. Even 

 American Beauties have joined the 

 ranks of the slow sellers. Carnations 

 continue to sell well. Both lilies and 

 gladioli are in good supply. Aster re- 

 ceipts are heavier and are now a regu: 

 lar factor in the daily market. They 

 have been having a ready sale. The 

 supply of greens of all kinds is fully 

 adeqjiate for present requirements. 



Various Notes. 



Wm. Murphy has gone to his cottage 

 in northern Michigan. He will be away 

 until early fall. 



Joseph Hill was at the store of the 

 E. G. Hill Floral Co. the first part of 

 the week. 



P.- O. Coblenz, of New Madison, O., 

 is again shipping his fine gladioli to 

 G. E. Critchell. The first shipment 

 arrived toward the end of last week. 



Ed. Fries is cutting some fine gladi- 

 oli at his establishment at Ft. Thomas. 

 Mrs. Fries is seriously ill at her home 

 in the Kentucky highlands. 



John Evans, of Bichmond, spent a 

 few days in this city last week. An- 

 other visitor was Mrs. Gerlach, of 

 Piqua, O. C. H. H. 



y NEWPORT, E. I. 



Horticultural Society. 



At the meeting of the Newport Hor- 

 ticultural Society Saturday evening, 

 July 18, the announcement was made 

 that the flower show of the Newport 

 Flower Club and the Newport Horticul- 

 tural Society would% be given on the 

 lawn of Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, at 

 Marble House, August 13, 14 and 15. A 

 committee from the society, consisting 

 of Alexander MacLellan, Andrew J. 

 Dorward, Oscar Schultz, James Bond 

 and John B. Urquhart, was appointed 

 to assist the committee from the Flower 

 Club. 



Various Notes. 



Among the principal exhibitors at the 

 Greystone Horticultural Society's exhi- 

 bition Saturday, July 18, were William 

 Gray and J. Robertson, of this city, who 

 showed sweet peas, roses and antir- 

 rhinums. ~ 



Monday evening, July 20, Arthur Her- 

 rington, of Madison, N. J., addressed 

 the members of the Newport Garden 

 Club at the home of Mrs. L. Gillespie 

 on "Some Suggestions for Better Gar- 

 dening. " W. H. M. 



STANDARD 

 PUMPING UNITS 



For Oreenhouse and Water Snpply Syatema 

 OperatlDK by Gas, Oasollne or Electric Power 



STAWAW mm I aan companv 



1404 W. Srd Btrast, C1«t«Uuu1, Olilo 



Interior o( a tioaae 38 feet wide. It U our Reconstructed Oooatruction. The one with rafters 



Hpaced 12 feet!4 Inches apart, instead of 8 feet 4 incliee: and 20-incli Klass used instead of 



16. There are one-third less rafters; one-third less posts; one-third lees columns. 



Putting Things Off 



|LL through the months of 

 January and February each 

 year, every day's mail brings 

 inquiries from growers who are 

 "thinking of building." About 75% 

 of this number just keep on "think- 

 ing." The other 25% turn their 

 thinks into action and make some- 

 thing happen. 



We have already completed a lot 

 of houses for some of our customers. 

 But there are several of them who 

 are not "Put-ofifers" who for var- 



HiicKitififs 



NfW TOIK OFFICE 

 117llrsai«a/ 



ious reasons entirely beyond their 

 control, were not able to build early. 



To such of you, we can offer 

 right now an unusual service in 

 speed of delivery of materials and 

 erection. We can turn out a com- 

 pleted job quicker than ever. Of 

 course this is a statement any con- 

 cern can make. But the one thing 

 that Hitchings says in their ads; 

 are like Hitchings houses— you can 

 depend on depending on them. 



tn-pany* 



raSTM OFFICE 

 Jsha Haicsck OMf.. 40Ft4iral St. 



FACTOIT. EUUSETN. I. J. 



Mention The Beview when you write. 



PNIUOELPIII* OFFICE 

 40 U. ISth it. 



Fl*rl«t SveeliatlM. 



New Braad New Strle. 

 H«M "RITBRTOn** 

 Furnished in lengths up 

 to soo ft. without seam or 

 joimt. 



Tk« H081 ftr th« PLORIST 

 W-inch, per ft., 15 ^C 



Reel o<' 500ft.. " 14HC. 

 ■ Reek, 1000 ft., " M «• 



glBds,sooft., •* "He- 

 Couplings furnished. 

 HENRY A. DREER^ 

 714 Chestnut St., 

 Pkilavblphia. Fa. 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



For the SOimWESTERN Hirktt 



REVERO HOSE HEADQUARTERS 



REVERO. 17i«c per foot, any length. 

 MOGUL, 16^0 per foot, any length. 



VMtf WMesale Htnl C«. hl^Sollfr^ 



Mention The Rerlew when yon writ*. 



CAlDWELLTilNKS 



of Galvanized Steel are 

 used everywhere. Size* 

 up to riOOgalloqacanbc 

 shipped set up at small 

 coat for freia^t These 

 tanks are stro^, tight 

 and durable. Costless 

 than wood tanks. AsIc 

 for illustrated catalogu e 

 y— =»-- ,««» delivered Prices. 



,W.t,CiadweIlCo..IaMr»«nto4,LMliTUl«.Kr. 



4rAinu ( steel. Wood, GalTUdied ) TOWRRS» 



WladmUlf^ PlUBpfalOM BaHnM.; 



Mention Tlio Rovlaw whon yoo write. 



GARDEN CITY SAND CO. 



ChaMber of Coinnefce Bldf^ CHICAGO 



Phones Main 4827; Auto. 33-304 



Building and Propagating^ Sand* 



Flr« Brick and Fire Clay, Portland Cement, 

 Stonekote, Hard Wall Plaster 



W, I. W. DMBp>r«sl^iBe Palaft 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



