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The Florists' Review 



July 29, 1015. 



Save 1 0f" to 20^" on Greenhouses 



"We Understand 

 Our Business 

 Thoroughly" 



Our thorough knowledge of the finer points in greenhouse 

 construction enables us to save that much on the cost of 

 our output— and %ve are Kiving you the benefit of this saving. 

 We have always given 100 cents value for every dollar — 

 sometimes more. As ^ve have never yet had any com- 

 plaints, we lose nothing by guaranteeing our ma- 

 terial against defects. 



Wtllena Personal Service 



Every bit of the work is personally di- 

 rected by one of the Willens'. If we do the 

 erecting, one of the Willens' personally su- 

 pervises the 5vork. Careful attention is paid 

 to the minutest details, each of which is 

 conducive to longer life and better green- 

 house service. If you have never tried us or 

 are dissatisfied In your past dealings with 

 others, begin now to benefit by our service 

 and material. Write us today. 



What They Say: 



Willens Construction Co., 

 Chicago, III. 

 Gentlemen: The Kreenhoases 

 you built for me last summer 

 and with which I am bo well 

 pleased, received severalsevere 

 tests within the last few days. 

 During one cold spell of 80 de- 

 grees Below, I easily maintain- 

 ed the desired temperature in 

 the greenhouses. 



I am well pleased with the 

 material and also your pleasant 

 business methods and am con- 

 vinced that I have the finest 

 greenhouses in Nebraska. 

 Yours very truly, 

 L. Buckendorf. 

 Norfolk, Neb. 



WIHens Construction Co. 



1527 S. Spaulding Avenue 



LON* DISTANCK TKLKPNONKSi 



HAaaisON.Tora - lawndalk tst 



Chicago, ilUnois si 



Mention Tha Hevlew when yoo wrtta. 



PEOVIDENCE, E. I. 



The Market. 



An occasional funeral order is the 

 only thing that is keeping any move- 

 ment in the present market. Most of 

 the growers have dried off all their 

 benches and are preparing for rebench- 

 ing. Asters are making their appear- 

 ance and are taking the place of car- 

 nations in design work. Prices are low 

 and a majority of the growers are off 

 crop. 



Various Notes. 



Harry Oakley is preparing to open 

 a retail store on Empire street, near 

 Westminster street. 



Smith the Florist had a conspicuous 

 design for the funeral of John B. Her- 

 reshoff, the blind boat designer, of 

 Bristol, last week. It was a replica of 

 Mr. Herreshoff's yachting pennant, and 

 had a blue background of bachelor's 

 buttons, a center cross of red carna- 

 tions, with an inner cross of feverfew. 

 Samuel Kinder, of Bristol, had a 6-foot 

 anchor for the same funeral. 



S. S. Skidelsky, of Philadelphia, was 

 a business visitor last week. 



The Woonsocket Hill Nurseries, of 

 which C. W. Morey is the proprietor, 

 have been increased by the purchase of 

 two acres of land adjoining, which gives 

 about ten acres in all. 



Joseph Koppelman has commenced in- 

 stalling cement benches in his houses, 

 both at Riverside and Oaklawn. 



William Jurgens, of Newport, was a 

 visitor Saturday, July 24. 



Bobert Koppelman, Boston represen- 

 tative of Joseph E. Koppelman, was in 

 the city Thursday, July 22, on his way 

 to New York. 



' Frederick Deitz has just received his 

 new Overland touring car. 



Timothy O'Connor and family are at 

 Narragansett Pier, where they have 

 a cottage for the summer. 



John Burke, of Burke & Burns, is 

 arranging to open a retail store in 

 the new Strand building, on Washing- 

 ton street. 



Samuel Eesnick, with J. E. Koppel- 

 man, has gone to Block Island for a two 

 weeks' vacation trip. 



K. J. Murphy is planning to erect 

 several large greenhouses in connection 

 with his nursery, at East Providence, 



When about to build 



GREENHOUSES 



C Remember, it costs you nothing: 

 to get our price on anything you 

 have in mind. 



C We carry a complete stock and 

 can make prompt shipments. 



CWhen you want the best at a 

 reasonable cost, try us. 



The Foley Greenhouse Mfg. Company 



T«I«phon«— LAwndal* SISO 



3248 West Slat Street, CHICAGO 



TheBAUR CARNATION CUP 



The most practical device on the market for mending S»llt 

 Camatlees. Let us convince you by T«a Days' Pr*« 



Trial. Send no money for trial outfit. Price per outfit (1 

 Plier and 1000 CHds). $2.60. Clips, per 1000. ll.OO; 2000. $1.80: 

 5000. IS.26; 10,000. $6.00: 25,000. $12.50: 60.000. $20.00. Posta«e 

 prepaid. All Seedsmen. Used the world over. 



BAUR FLORAL CO., Erie, Pa. 



where he intends growing pot plants 

 and cut flowers. 



Joseph Appleton, for several years 

 with Eugene Appleton, has started in 

 business for himself in landscape work. 



Miss Ellen O'Connor, of Thayer 

 street, is having a delivery car built, 

 which she expects in a few weeks. 



Louis J. Renter, of Westerly, was a 

 business visitor in New York last week. 



Swan Peterson, of East Providence, 

 had ten large designs for one funeral 

 last week. W. H. M. 



No loss if you 

 mend your split 

 carnations with 



BSrOBI 



■UPKBIOR 



CARHATIOM 



■TAPLBS 



86c per 1000; 8000 , 

 for $1.00, postpaid, i 



WB.ScUatterftS«i 



422 Main St. 

 SprtBcflcId, Ma«s. AnuB 



Always mention tlie fllorlsta* ReTlew 

 wban wrltlnc adTeitiaars. 



