

'77r 



72 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



October 22, 1908. 



I Electric Hose & Rubber Co., '"''■J^^.^IP'*' \ 



Manufacturers ol RUBBKR 6ARDKN H08K by a new and Improved process. Made In any continuous lenprth. Vulcanized under pressure. 

 Made with Beamlesa braided fabrics. Cannot possibly unwrap or separate between piles. Qreat strength and durability. Will not kink. 



THE ORIGINAL CHICAGO ELECTRIC HOSE 



NOT THK CHKAPKST, BDT THX LEAST EXPENSIVK. 



FOR SAIX BY ALL SUPPLY HOUSXS 



Mention The Review when you writp. 



VASHINGTON. 



k — 



The Market. 



With midsummer weather and plenty 

 of all kinds of stock, chrysanthemums 

 have been selling at almost any price; 

 yet all the store men report the last 

 week a good one. There is a heavy run 

 of funeral work at present, and, with the 

 weddings, everybody seems to be get- 

 ting his share. 



A strange coincidence was three funer- 

 iia, all calling for quite a number of 

 Sesigns and clusters, and all of women 

 buried Monday morning and named, re- 

 spectively, Mrs. Heaney, Mrs. Hannay, 

 and Mrs. Heney — a splendid chance for 

 trouble if the clerks were not careful. 



Various Notes. 



Gude Bros, had the first decoration in 

 the new Masonic Temple. It was for 

 the oldest Masonic lodge, the Lafayette. 



C. B. Norton has opened a flower store 

 at Mt. Pleasant and Fourteenth street. 

 Another is promised in the near future 

 on Pennsylvania avenue, near the War 

 and Navy Department. 



Z. D. Blackistone is on the sick list 

 and has gone to Deer Park, Md. 



B. Eschner, representing M. Eice & 

 Co., was in town. 0. O. 



PROVIDENCE. R. L 



Daniel A. Clarke, of the Eed Oak 

 Nurseries, Fiskeville, is unusually busy 

 filling orders for hedge plants. 



William Hay, who purchased a 200- 

 acre farm at Oaklawn last winter, has 

 erected a modern greenhouse, 40x350. 

 He has planted this to roses, including 

 Bride, Bridesmaid, Killarney, Eichmond 

 and Kaiserin. These are all looking fine 

 and he expects great returns during the 

 season. He still retains his old place at 

 Arlington, which he uses as a distrib- 

 uting point. He has also purchased a 

 runabout automobile, in which he makes 

 his deliveries. 



Edward J. Johnston has completed his 

 new house near Eochambeau avenuef. It 

 is 30x150 feet and is benched with car- 

 nations of such varieties as Mr. John- 

 ston has the most call for in his retail 

 store. 



James B. Canning furnished the 

 palms, ferns and other decorations for 

 the opening of the New Ideal store at 

 Pawtucket recently. 



Joseph Kopelman & Co., dealers in 

 florists' supplies at 21 Washington 

 street, have opened a retail department 

 for the sale of cut blooms. 



Stewart Engel, of Newport, has been 



"REV ERO" 



THE INDESTRUCTIBLE HOSE 



MOULDED-SEAMLESS 

 CONSTRUCTION 



NEW YORK 



MINNEAPOLIS 



The above lUuntratea the Non- 

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 Duck Construction, 



Your Supply Man Can Furnish It 



REVERE 

 RUBBER CO. 



BOSTON 

 PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURG 



NEW ORLEANS SAN FRANCISCO 



CHICAGO 

 PORTLAND. ORE. 



Mention Tlie Review when you write. 



appointed ancillary receiver for Ehode 

 Island for John M. Hodgson, of New 

 York, upon the petition of Alexander J. 

 Guttman, one of the creditors. 



W. H. M. 



HENDERSON, KY. 



The Morgan Floral Co. has completed 

 two new houses, each 21^,^x200, on a 

 piece of land nicely situated and with- 

 in sight of the station where all trains 

 arrive and depart. The office and store 

 is built on the corner and connected with 

 the greenhouses. All travel to and from 

 trains is past this corner and it is easily 

 seen what an advantage this is from a 

 business standpoint. This firm -began 

 business something over a year ago, leas- 

 ing an old greenhouse plant, located on 

 Water street. The new firm was handi- 

 capped at the start, but, under the su- 

 pervision of C. A. Morgan, the business 

 began to pick up right away and the out- 

 come is the two modern houses which 

 were built this summer. This firm will 

 make a specialty of carnations, and a 

 house and a half is devoted to this 

 flower. A half house is planted to roses. 

 A small house has been built adjoining 

 these to grow the plants needed in the 

 retail business. The firm does a con- 



Awarded diplo- 

 ma and medal, 

 1907, for the cel- 

 e>) rated 



Sbswir Maker, SI. 

 Dealers aoa job- 

 bers, askforsam- 

 ple, price and 

 electrjtypes for 

 catalogs. 



JOSEPH KOPCSAY, South Bend, Ind. 



siderable shipping trade and the pros- 

 pects are bright for a large increase in 

 both the local and shipping. The houses 

 are equipped with the Advance ventilat- 

 ing machine, with ventilators on both 

 sides of the ridge. An eighty horse- 

 power boiler has been installed and will 

 be large enough for several more houses. 

 Associated with Mr. Morgan in the busi- 

 ness is Wm. Lambert, a young business 

 man of Henderson. Mr. Morgan's liv- 

 ing rooms are connected with the store 

 room, so he is always on the job. 



E. L. F. 



JOLIET, III. — Joseph Labo has almost 

 completed his new residence, which was 

 built at a cost of $4,000. 



Brockton, Mass. — William Jahn, late 

 with W. W. Hathaway, has opened a 

 flower store on Main street near Green 

 street, which is nicely fitted up. 



