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7,- T^^irr- 



92 



The Florists' Review 



OCTOBEB 14, 1915. 



FOR GREENHOUSE USE 



Mention Th> B«t1«w whan yon writ*. 



BUFFALO, N. Y. 



The Market. 



Now that real fall weather has made 

 its appearance, the wholesalers are 

 having considerable trouble in pleasing 

 the buyers. Stock of every description 

 has become extremely scarce. Good- 

 sized shipments of roses arrive each 

 morning, but they are sold before they 

 are unpacked. American Beauties sell 

 at a moderate price and are not by any 

 means too plentiful. The supply of car- 

 nations increases as their quality im- 

 proves. Gladioli and asters are less 

 prominent than a week ago. Dahlias 

 are few. Easter lilies experience a 

 brisk demand. The heavy rains have 

 put an end to most outdoor stock, caus- 

 ing a sharp advance in prices. Greens 

 of all kinds sell easily. 



Vaiious Notes, 



The Buffalo Florists' Club held a 

 farewell smoker October 5 in honor of 

 Joseph Streit, who leaves shortly for 

 Detroit to start a partnership with 

 Michael Bloy, of that city. Mr. Streit 

 has been associated with S. A. Ander- 

 son for the last thirteen years. He was 

 an indefatigable club worker. Whether 

 the function was social or just plain 

 business, Mr. Streit could always be 

 found boosting the affair along. The 

 bowling club will miss the lucky 

 strikes that usually happened on Mr. 

 Streit 's alley. By way of showing 

 their appreciation, the team mates 

 joined the order of the "Yellow Dogs," 

 of which Mr. Streit is the most active 

 member. The smoker was a great suc- 

 cess and the means by which the trade 

 extended its wishes of good luck and 

 big business to the departing friend. 



William Ehman, of Corfu, N. Y., is 

 the man responsible for the first-class 

 Unaka mums seen on the market last 

 week. 



Louis Neubeck, Jr., has become a 

 student at the establishment of the 

 Robert Craig Co., of Philadelphia. 



The display window at the branch 

 store of W. J. Palmer & Son, consist- 

 ing of a windmill, a pond, goldfish and 

 turtles, continues to interest the pass- 

 ers-by. A. E. 



12 sheets. S3 in. ea. 



8 lbs. 



4 lbs. 



lib. 



^Ib. 



2oz. 



Nannhctiued by NICOTINE NTG. COMPANY, 117 N. Nain St, ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. 



Mention Th« Berlew when yon writ*. 



«<TO-BAK-INE" FUMIGATING PAPER 



TO-BAK-INE 



naiCATiNc rATUi 



Hikuii fooormooi 



3 



is the strongest fomiKatins paper on the market, each sheet 

 being saturated with a dsfflnlt* amount of purs nleotliiSr 

 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-Bsk-lns Fumigat- 

 ing Papsrs are recommended for use on delicate flowers and 

 plants. Put up in hsrmstlcally ssalsd tin cans of 24 full 

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

 sheets. To-Bak>lns Liquid and To-Bak-lns Fumigating 

 and Dusting Powdsr are the STANDARDS. 



For Sale by All Supply Houses 

 DETROIT NICOTINE CO., DETROIT, MICH. 



^^entlon^The^eTjew^hpnyonwrlte. 



Natural Leaves of Tobacco 



cut picadura and flowers of sulphur. Insecti- 

 cide, fumigant, vaporant and mulcher. Ten 

 times more effective than tobacco stems. 

 Ten pounds put up in bushel boxes for only 

 $1.00. Free sample sent to florists upon re- 

 quest. 



ORDER NOW 



SELF-TYING CARNATION SUPPORTS AND ROSE STAKES 



THE CARNATION SUPPORT CO., CONNERSVILLE. IND. 



