98 



The Florists' Review 



ACOOST 12, 1915. 



dow display of a huge vase of flam- 

 ing red gladioli, tied with an elaborate 

 bow of blue ribbon. The vase stands 

 on a pedestal, with hydrangea plants 

 grouped artistically on one side. 



Edward Sceery, of Paterson, N. J., 

 stopped here on his way home from 

 the San Francisco exposition. 



Miss Tillie Stroh reports business 



quiet for August. ^-^-^ -- ~ — 



-Edward filatterj-^ spent a' few days in 

 Cleveland recentlj', on a pleasure trip. 



The Colonial Flower Shop last week 

 showed some charming combinations of 

 wild flowers. Lavender monarda, or 

 bee-balm, blended with Queen Anne's 

 lace, made an effective vase. Helian- 

 thus, arranged in an oblong Italian jar, 

 gave a bright color effect and brought 

 out strong contrasts. 



Walter Lenie is spending two weeks 

 at Conesus lake. 



H. P. Knoble, of Cleveland, was a 

 visitor here last week on business re- 

 garding the Cleveland flower show, to 

 be held November 10 to 14. It is ex- 

 pected there will be a large attendance 

 from Buffalo and Rochester. Much in- 

 terest in the bowling contest is looked 

 for. 



The Allen 1 lower Shop, Wm. 

 Norman, proprietor, on the cornier of 

 Allen and Franklin streets, is a new 

 flower store. It is neatly furnished. 

 The woodwork is done in old ivory and 

 a splendid refrigerator has been in- 

 stalled. E. C. A. 



ATIiANTIC CITY, N. J. 



Business last week had the summer 

 aspect, though conditions here are dif- 

 ferent from those of other cities. There 

 are a great number of visitors, who 

 are good flower buyers. The better 

 grade of stock finds a good demand. 

 A noticeable call for blooming plants 

 is unsatisfied. There was a large 

 amount of funeral work last week. 



Henry A. Dreer, Inc., is showing 

 some fine phlox at one of the stores 

 on the Garden Pier, in addition to the 

 permanent exhibit. On seeing the pier, 

 the first thing that greets the eye of 

 the observer is the aquatic garden, 

 where water lilies are in bloom. These 

 flowers are wonderful. Farther back 

 on the pier cannas, geraniums and Lil- 

 ium auratum beds are in fuU bloom, 

 Thousands of visitors flock to the gar- 

 dens night and day to enjoy the won- 

 derful place. The company is to be 

 congratulated on the dignified adver- 

 tisements used in this exhibit, which 

 is one of the leading attractions of the 

 boardwalk. 



Some fine asters were seen in the 

 stpre of Edwards Floral Hall Co. The 

 asters were the companv 's own cut. 

 rf ' H. C. H. 



Rose Stakes 



No. Galvanized Wire 



Per 1000 Stnitebt Self-tyinsr 



Sft $7.26 t 9. IB 



3 ft. 6 in 8.26 10.76 



4 ft 9.n 11.75 



4rt.6lD I0.J6 12.75 



5ft 11.25 18.75 



6ft.61n 1J.25 14 75 



6 ft 13.25 15.75 



We also sell 



Contiiuoiis Ring CariMtioR Supports 



The Carnation Support Co. 



COHNKRSVILIJC, IIVD. 



Iron Frame house at South Vineland. N. J., with the rafters 12 feet apart 

 and glazed with 20-inch glass. 



Build Your Greenhouse Now 



IHERB are several plain, com- 

 mon- sense reasons why now is 

 the time of times to build. 



Materials are as cheap now as 

 they will be in many a year to come. 



Every day the war lasts means 

 a larger and larger demand from 

 Europe for our building materials, 

 as soon as the war ends. 



STEEL AND IRON 



Germany, the greatest iron and 

 steel producing country of Europe, 

 will not be able to supply the de- 

 mand. She will not have able- 

 bodied men enough to carry on the 

 work. So Germany must turn to 

 us for her main supply for some 

 time to come. 



Germany's present enemies will 

 be slow io turn to Germany for 

 their supply, even when she is able 

 to famish iL For a long time after 

 the war is over, they will still con- 

 tinue to be eoemies, which means 

 such couDtries will buy largely 

 from the Uaited States. 



HiicKittgs 



All of which means that the de- 

 mand will be so great that prices 

 on all iron and steel will, without 

 a doubt, go higher and higher for 

 several years to come. 



GLASS 



Glass is also bound to be higher, 

 because practically all of the Bel- 

 gian glass factories have been com- 

 pletely destroyed. If it's true that 

 40% of the world's glass supply has 

 beea coming from Belgium, then, 

 with this supply entirely cnt off, 

 there will be a big demand for our 

 glass, which is certain sure to make 

 prices higher. 



GOOD TIMES ARE HERE 



The big business men of our coun- 

 try say that "never before in its 

 history has there been such prosper- 

 ity as is now on the eve of starting." 



So order your greenhouse as soon 

 as possible. Contract for it before 

 prices go higher. 



Send for our commercial cata- 

 logue. 





■EW TDM OmCE 

 lITIIraadway 



fiGKML ■mCES Ui FACTMT. EUZMHI. 1. J. 



nSTM imCE 

 4SFcieralSt 



\lMnti<in TtM> Kr*lrw when tao writ*. 



PMUOELPMIA OmCE 

 4a S«. IStk St. 



Mention Tbe Reriew when yon write. 



Hennan's Soil and 

 Manure Grinder 



With a No. 10 machine two (2) 

 men mixed and ground soil and 

 manure for si.v (fi) benches, 150x5 

 feet, in ten (10) hours, usintf two 

 (2) gallons of gasoline and one 

 (1) quart of oil. 



O. H. HERMAN 



10 Peari SL, CoMcil Biaffs, la. 



Mention The Retiew when yon write. 



JONES 



WIRE POT HANGERS 



Send for Circular 

 Manufactured by 



THE M. D. JONES CO. 



BOSTON, MASS. 



MenttoB Tb« RcTlew when jou writ*. 



CAU)WELLTANKSaii4 TOWERS 



v* of the HlshMt Qnalitr of Con* 



•tenction, prodndag the greater dar». 

 butty, long*Bt hfe and best aervic*. Gtr* 

 florista at HBall ezpeoae aaoM water aerric* 



Tionity, and ulnatrated catalogue. 



TMU-Stifi. Waad. Salvariad-TtWEI* 

 WindmiUa, Pomps, Oaa Bn«liMa 



.^mk 



1 .1 



