88 



The Florists' Review 



September 9, 1915. 



FORT WAYNE, IND. 



The Market. 



There was a heavy call for funeral 

 work last week. A few fall weddings 

 kept the trade on the alert. Stock of 

 all kinds is showing a decided im- 

 provement in quality and an increase 

 in production. Eoses are improving 

 considerably, and are much more plenti- 

 ful than a few weeks previous. Asters 

 are at the height of their season and 

 are meeting with popular favor. Gladi- 

 oli are not so plentiful as they have 

 been, but are still of good quality. 

 The chrysanthemums are the October 

 Frost and Golden Glow varieties. Car- 

 nations are bringing 50 cents per dozen, 

 and are exceptionally good for this 

 time of the season. Lilies have been 

 a good standby for funeral work. 

 Dahlias are showing up well. Ameri- 

 can Beauties are plentiful, but there 

 is not much demand for the larger 

 grades. 



Various Notes. 



Miss Marjory Bradley, of the Brad- 

 ley Flower Shop, is taking her vacation 

 at Mt. Vernon, O., as the guest of 

 school friends. 



Some fine asters are arriving on the 

 local wholesale market from the farm 

 of Thos. E. Covington, which is located 

 north of the city. 



The Flick Floral Co. reports an in- 

 crease in the supply of October Frost 

 and Golden Glow chrysanthemums, but 

 the demand is not good. R. F. 



NUTLET, N. J. 



W. IL. Jones reports business is quiet 

 at present as far as the selling end is 

 concerned. He is busy, however, get- 

 ting ready for autumn, repairing and 

 painting his greenhouses, cultivating 

 his plants, etc. He has some fine 

 chrysanthemums and carnations under 

 way. 



A. Nirk, 109 Walnut street, is pre- 

 paring his houses for the winter sea- 

 son. He has a fine lot of Boston ferns 

 coming on for the coming season, and 

 some fine chrysanthemums, two of his 

 specialties. B. B. M. 



No lou if you 

 mend your split 

 carnAtiOBS with 



BUPXRIOR 



CABNATXON 



8TAPLK8 



86c per 1000; 8000 

 for $1.00, postpaid. 



WB.ScUittertSon 



422 Main St. 

 Sprlnrfleld. Masc, 



BXTORV 



▲rrxB 



Mention Th^ R<>t1«»w when Tnn ^rrlt^. 





SPLIT aRNATIONS 



Easily Mended with 



Pillsbury's Carnition Stapit 



^"'IK '" 



Beat device on the 

 market." Joseph Trandt 

 Ooald not get alonir with* 

 out them.'^ 8. W. Pike. 



.ISc:NMfirl1.N.Htt»aM 



Pill8kgry,Giiesb«n.ni. 



The Best Way to Mend 

 8PUT CARNATIOM8 



Iswlth 



Supreme 

 Carnation Staples 



No Tools Required 

 S6c per 1000: $1.00 for 3000 



PostpaldlSampIe Free 

 F..W. WAITE. as IfltaMt «vs. 

 :^ t M riiimM, Matt. 



13 sheets, 88 in. ea. 



8 lbs. 



4 lbs. 



lib. 



J«lb. 



2oz. 



Nanufacturedlby NICOTINE NFC. COMPANY, 117 N. Main St., ST LOUIS, U. S. A. 



Mention The Rerlew when r"g write. 



Ask Your Dealer for Nicoticide 



One>ounce bottle 2Sc 



Two-ouncc',bottle 60c 



Nicoticide will be ol great benefit In de- 

 Htroylng plant Insects. luBects are sure to 

 (five you trouble when you begin to put 

 your flowers Into their \<'lnter quarters. 



r. R. rALETflORPE CO., Inc., ?^ 



^ 



BlMa 



CLARKSVILLE, 

 U.S.A. 



-TO-BAK 

 nuCATIHC 



■INE' 

 PAMtl 



««TO-BAK.INE" FUMIGATING PAPER 



is the sti^ngast fumigating paper on the market, each sheet 

 being saturated with a daflnlto amount of pur* nlcotln*, 

 making it an extremely convenient and neat insecticide for fumi- 

 gating purposes; it is also free from ammonia, which is present in 

 ordinary tobacco smoke and extracts. To-B«k-ln« Fumigat- 

 ing Papars are recommended for use on delicate flowers and 

 plants. Put up in harmatlcally aaalad tin cana of 24 full 

 length sheets: hi case, 6 cans, 144 sheets; 1 case, 12 cans, 288 

 sheets. To-Bak-ina Liquid and Ta-Bak-ina Fumigating 

 and Duating Pawdar are the STANDARDS. 



For Sale by All Supply Houses 

 DETROIT NICOTINE CO., DETROIT, MICH. 



M^ntlAn Th» R^tIpw When Too writ* 



CHRYSALINE 



Unequaled as a fertilizer for the production 

 of large Chrysanthemum Hlooms. Analysis. 

 Nitrogen. 10.8%; Potash. 19.8%; Phosphoric 

 Acid. 2.3.4%; total. 60% available plant food. 



Owing to the advance in some of the ingre- 

 dients due to the European war we have been 

 obliged to advance the orice as follows: 



Ten pounds. 14.50; twenty- five pounds, $9.00; 

 fifty pounds, $16.00. 



ELMER D.SMITH St CO. 



ADRIAN, MICH. 



NICOTINE 40% 



QUARANTEED BY 



The GRASSELU CHEMICAL CO. 



CLEVELAMD NEW YORK CINCINNATI 



CHICAQO MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL 



ST. LOUIS 



WBITE FOB PRICES 



MUABX 

 DKA LD IO 

 FKBTIUZm 



WALTER S. NcGEE, 5S27 EUii An.. CkkiM, UL 



OrMBlMU. S«v»Um andkCaMrial. Tel. H. P. 641 



50/ 



/so 



WIZflRb 

 BKflNb 

 hflNURES 



UNEQUALED FOR 



GREENHOUSE 



AND 



LANDSCAPE 

 FERTILIZING 



The PULVERIZED MANURE CO. 



No. 88 Union Stock Tarda 

 CHICAGO 



Always mention tli« Florlsta* BarMnp 

 when wrltlnc BOLvmrtlmmrm, 



