64 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



July 18, 1907. 



The Whilldin Pottery Co. 



STANDARD FLOWER POTS 



Our output ol Flower Pots is larger tban aoy concern in the WorM 

 Onr Stock is always Lari^e and Complete 



Main Office and Factory. 



713 WHARTON STREET, PHILADELPHIA 



Warehouses: JERSEY CITY. N. J. LONG ISLAND CITY. N. Y. 



Mention The RcTlew when yon write. 



F L R I ST 



WAR 



KIND 



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■^N(OQ "2 SM3|-j H y 



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Mention The Beview when roa write. 



ONCINNATL 



The Market. 



There is little to be said about busi- 

 ness. The usual summer kind is with 

 us, but at that we have no kick coming, 

 as the glut of carnations appears to he 

 over and those that are coming in are 

 realizing something like a decent price. 

 Good stock is selling at about $1 per 

 hundred and the demand is fair. Boses 

 are fast becoming scarce and they also 

 have advanced in price and are selling 

 out clean. Sweet peaS are in demand 

 and the price is slowly advancing. White 

 ones are especially good property. Lilies 

 of all kinds are called for, with only a 

 few on the market. It would seem that 

 if there was a better supply of fairly 

 good flowers, quite a good business could 

 be done. But it is up one day and down 

 the next, so we are glad for everything 

 which comes our way. There are no 

 asters on the market as yet, but some 

 are expected soon. Water lilies sell well. 

 Some fine Bhasta daisies are seen, with 

 few takers. Green goods of all kinds are 

 in fair supply and sell well. 



The Florists' Society. 



The annual meeting of the Florists' 

 Society was held in the club room July 

 13, with a fair attendance. Consider- 

 able business was disposed of in quick 

 order. The nomination and election of 

 oflScers for the coming year was then in 

 order. The following nominations were 

 made: For president, B. Witterstaetter 

 and E. G. Gillett; vice-president, Gus 

 Adrian and Aug. Hoflfmeister; secretary, 

 Frank Dellar and J. Chas. Murphy; 

 treasurer, D. Eusconi and Wm. Speck; 

 trustee, W. K. Partridge and Philip Ber- 

 lier. Henry Schwarz and Geo. W. Loeber 

 were appointed tellers, and the ballot- 

 ing resulted in the election of the fol- 

 lowing officers for the coming year: 

 President, B. Witterstaetter; vice-presi- 

 dent, Gus Adrian ; secretary, Frank Del- 

 lar; treasurer, D. Busconi; trustee, W. 

 K. Partridge. 



The election being disposed of, the 

 question of our annual outing was 

 brought up. Mr. Busconi came forward 

 with a donation of $25 towards an out- 

 ing fund and the society voted $25 to 

 the fund. D. Busconi was then ap- 

 pointed a committee of one, with full 

 power to act and to have full charge of 

 all the details of getting up the outing. 

 He was given the power to appoint sub- 

 committeemen as he saw fit. It is Mr. 



THE lOMA POT 



Appeals to 



the Aggressive 

 Up-to-Date riorist 



BXCAUSKt It has style and is made on honor. It Is made from clay rich in the ele- 

 ments that make thriving plants. For 86 years it has steadily forced its way to the front. 

 TODAT, it is recognized as the XDKAI. POT, packed in an ideal way. 



^^SntieSSStw^mirouatamet. IONIA POTTERY COiy IONIA, MICHi 



Mention The Reylew when yon write. 



KELLER POTTERY CO. 



Manufacturers of Florists' Red Flower Pots 

 Azalea Pots, Bulb and Fern Pans, Etc. 



The very best sbippiofr facilities on both Pennsylvania R. R. and Pbiltdelphla and Reading R. R. 



213 to 223 PEARL STREET, NORRISTOWN, PA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



RED 



Staodard Flower Pots 



Price list and samples on appUcatioiL 



PADUCAH POTTERY CO., IK. 



PADUCAH, KENTUCKY 



Busconi 's intention to get up an old- 

 fashioned basket picnic and to bold it in 

 a place where there will be none but flo- 

 rists and their friends, and where a gen- 

 eral good time can be had by everyone. 

 That the picnic will be a great success 

 goes without question, and everyone is 

 anxious to know all of the details from 

 Mr. Busconi. 



Various Notes. 



Mr. and Mrs. John Fries have retired 

 from the florists' business and have 

 turned their range of glass, located on 

 Highland avenue. Fort Thomas, Ky., 

 over to their son, Ed Fries, who has al- 

 ready taken possession. Mr. and Mrs. 

 Fries will leave shortly for an extended 

 trip through* the west and southwest. 



Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fries sold their 

 range located on Grand avenue, New- 

 port, Ky., to Dick Schmidt. They have 

 now commenced the erection of a modem 

 brick residence near their Highland ave- 

 nue plant. 



B. Eschner, of Philadelphia, Pa., was 

 a recent caller. C. J. Ohmer. 



Pry..-. '-•• • •■ '. " . *'-('^ 



THEY ARE FAVORITES. 



:,fe^ 



Successful floriaiB en- 

 Joy using 



SYRACUSE RED POTS 



Theirs are the merits 

 which Inpure successful 

 results. Order once and 

 you win always order. 



Syracuse Pottsry Co. 

 Byrftous*. W. Y. 



■'ii mmMiii f' 



Paris, Ky. — John Christman, of Stan- 

 ford, Ky., has removed to this place and 

 is getting ready for business by building 

 greenhouses at 1902 Main street. 



Mention The ReTlew when yog write. 



Kramer's Pot Hanger 



For Sale by Wholesale Seedsmen, 

 Florists and Supply Dealers. 



Price, $1.00 per dos. by express. 

 Sample dos. by mail, $1.86. 



I. N. KRAMER & SON, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 



Mention The Review when you write. 



BLACK CAT HOSE 



Fully guaranteed. Never had a complaint 8 ply 

 M-inch, 16c per foot. 26, 37)4 and 60 foot lengths. 

 v. Catler Byersoa. 108 8rd Ave.. Newark, If. J. 



MouNE, III. — Mrs. Frank W. Hurst 

 hias severed her connection with the Mo- 

 line Floral Co., with which she has been 

 associated since its organization, and her 

 part in the concern has passed into the 

 handd of Mrs. C. W. Sandstrom. In 

 future the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hurst 

 will be at Waterloo, la. 



