7B 



The Florists^ Review 



July 15, 1915. 



MILWAXTKEE, WIS. 



The Market. 



w 



The summer season is with us and 

 nobody seems to talk business, possibly 

 because there is almost no business to 

 talk of. Vacations and outings are the 

 order and almost every establishment 

 is without some of its force. 



Stock in general is plentiful. Orders 

 may be taken almost at random, with 

 certainty of filling them. Clean-up sales 

 at dry goods houses are disposing of 

 large quantities of stock at extremely 

 low prices. Carnations are good for 

 this time of year, and will continue 

 good for some time if the cool nights 

 remain with us. Eoses are coming in 

 heavily and are also in good shape. 

 They are not bringing what they are 

 worth, but in this are no exception to 

 the other stock. Sweet peas are a glut. 

 Outdoor flowers are holding on longer 

 than usual and. are good for this time 

 of year. Southern gladioli are com- 

 mencing to come in and are of fairly 

 good quality, but it is hard to tell what 

 the demand will be. 



Various Notes. 



Mr. and Mrs. C. C. PoUworth, with 

 several guests, are making an extended 

 tour of the state in their automobile. 

 As the roads are in fairly good shape, 

 this makes an ideal outing. 



H. V. Hunkel has taken a cottage at 

 Nagawicka lake and has moved his 

 family out there for the summer. Four 

 of the Holton & Hunkel Co. force are 

 away this week, recruiting their 

 strength after a year's hard work. 



H. J. S. 



The Edlef sen-Leidiger Co. has asked 

 for an injunction to restrain Margaret 

 Kroseberg, nee Edlefsen, and her hus- 

 band, Herman C. Kroseberg, from con- 

 ducting a florists' business under the 

 name of the Maggie Edlefsen Co. Her 

 father sold his interest in the Edlefsen- 

 Leidiger Co., which says it is losing 

 much business to her. 



West Park, O. — The Lorain Avenue 

 Greenhouse Co. has been incorporated 

 by Charles E. Nichols, W. W. Colbrunn, 

 F. A. Colbrunn, F. C. Smith, Jacob 

 Kamm and Charles Christensen. The 

 capital stock is fixed at $30,000. 



Louisville, Ky. — ^The capital stock of 

 the newly incorporated Jacob Schulz 

 Co. is divided into 120 shares of a par 

 value of $100, which are held as fol- 

 lows: George E. Schulz, ninety-five 

 shares; Anna B. Schulz, three shares; 

 Mary Sheedy, ten shares; C. M. Quirey, 

 four shares; Karl Rabe, three shares; 

 F. J. Eettig, five shares. 



THE ONLY PERFECT 



Liquid Putty Machine 



Will last a lifetime. 



$1.25 KACH 



Adjustable— can and 



frame separate — easily 



cleaned. Frame all one 



of malleable iron. More 



practical and ii\ore easily operated 



than any other. 



SEAL-TIGHT UQUIO PUTn at 11.25 Mr lain 



METROPOLITAN MATERIAL CO. 



13n-14ia MttrtftlHaa kn.. BROOKLYN. N. Y. 



Mention Tte R«Tlew when 700 write. 



piece. 



We are the World's 

 Largest Producers 



Ask the dealers for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't handle 

 our product. We guarantee uniform Grading, Flattening^, Annealing 

 and Careful Packing^. 



**Get acquainted" 

 with our Specialties 



29 - 34 f 39 - oz. GLASS 



AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO. 



General Offices, Farmers' Bank Building, 



PinSBURG, PA. 



MentioB The Hrlew when yoa write. 



How Would This Cut Look 



on your letter-head or in your advertiaementa ? An electrotype (same 

 size only) will be sent to you postpaid on receipt of $1.25. 



flORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., 508 So. Deaitorn Street, CtllCAjGO, ILL 



GREENHOUSE / HOTBED GLASS 



8x10. 10x12 and 10x14 inch, single, at $1.50 per box o^ 50 square feet. 



ALL SIZES, SINGLE AND DOUBLE STRENGTH 



Write us for prices. 



BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., EATON, IND. 



Mention The Berlew when yon write. 



MASTICA 



Used for KlazlDK vrecnliouses, per ^1 $1.35 



Machines for usine same, each l.'^5 



Special price on quuntlties of mastica 

 furnished on application. 



GLAZING POINTS 



These Points can be driven ri^ht or left on any 

 size or thickness of Rlase. The offset head makes 

 them easy to drive or extract, and absolutely pre- 

 vents Klass from slipping. Adopted by owners of 

 jjreenhouses and makers of greenhouse sash. Made 

 from pure zinc. Put up In one pound packages. 

 Price, !S5c per pound 

 (Samples free) 



GEO. n. ANGCRHUELLCR, ^^?.°o'ri:S'« 



1S24 Wlnm Str««t. ST. LOUIS. MO. 



Mention The Berlew when yon write. 



"RED DEVIL" 



GREENHOUSEMEN'S GLASS CUTTER No. 024 



Will cut more glass with less pressure and 

 breakage than any other cutter. More used 

 than all others combined. Has a hand 

 honed steel wheel. 

 Sample and booklet for 6 cents In stamps. 



SMITH & HEMENWAY CO., Inc. 

 125 Chambers 8t., New York City 



Mention The Review when you witte. 



A STIC A 



ustffmkf 



FJO.PIERCECO. 



r. O. Box t94 

 D HKW TOBK 



Haetlce la elastic and tenadons. admits of 

 ezpanaion and contraction. Putty becomee 

 hard and tSlttie. Broken rUM more easily 

 remoTed inthoat breaking of other glass as 

 occurs with hard patty. 



LASTS i.onox:b than pvttt. 



^ EAST TO APPLY. 



Mention The BsTlew whes yos writs. 



OO / PKALI NQ /K A 



/ FXRTIUZKB ^ 9U 



WALTER S. NcGEE. 8S27 Ellis Ave., CkicaM.IIL 



GrsMikoase SnppUes and Material. Tel. H.P. M7 

 Msntloa The Bevtow when yon write. 



