%'-'.'i ';'>'-■■■' ". '.'■;' 



J 02 



The Weekly Florists^ Review^ 



August 19, 1909. 



cun 



you are more convinced than ever, ia 

 the most economical one to run in 

 batteries. You have given up the idea 

 of inatalling one large wrought boiler. 



Lord k Biriiaii Com 



New York 



Irvington, New York 



Boston Philadelphia 



paiy 



Chicago 



Mention The Review when you write 



will not be there. Brother Busch, the 

 dean of vegetable growers in the Mill 

 City, will stay at home, while a whole 

 galaxy of lesser lights, who shine more 

 or less at conventions, will not travel to 

 Cincinnati. 



Visitors have been : B. Eschner, of M. 

 Rice & Co.; Harry Balsley, of Detroit 

 Red Pot fame; Geo. Dysinger, represent- 

 ing the Ionia Pottery Co., of Michi- 

 gan; M. Le Borious, of Duluth, and G. 

 Tjensvold, of Superior, Wis. 



Vacations are now in order and the 

 four points of the compass are followed 

 by those seeking rest and pleasure. 



X. Y. Z. 



WEST GROVE, PA. 



The Dingee ic Conard Co. announces 

 that it has purchased the good will, cor- 

 poration name, stock, and all that per- 

 tains to the mail order business of Heller 

 Bros., the rose growers of New Castle, 

 Ind. James McLaughlin, a young man 

 who has been trained in the Dingee & 

 Conard establislnnent, has been placed in 

 charge at Xew Castle. The business will 

 be carried ou under the name of Heller 

 Bros., as a separate institution and it is 

 the purpose of the firm to push it ener- 

 getically. 



"New Castle has so many natural ad- 

 vantages," says a representative of the 

 firm, "that we are confident we will in 

 a short time liave a business there as 

 large as our present business. The soil 

 there, we believe, is the best in the 

 United States. There are three express 

 companies and three railroads there, both 

 of which are a great advantage in a 

 business like ours, made up largely of 

 express sliipments. We did not take 

 the cut flower end of the Heller Bros, 

 business." 



NEV BEDFORD. MASS. 



The Market. 



Trade remains about the same as last 

 reported. There is a good deal of 

 funeral work. Asters are the flowers 

 mostly depended on to supply orders 

 with. Carnations are about done. As- 

 ters retail at 35 cents per dozen. Sweet 

 peas are quite plentiful, though the stems 

 are rather short, on account of the 

 dry weather. They sell at almost any 

 price ; 25 cents and 50 cents per hundred 

 are the general prices. Some put them 

 up in small bunches to sell for 5 cents 

 and 10 cents. These bunches sell well. 

 There are plenty of other outdoor flow- 

 ers. Gladioli are coming in now and 



Now Is the Time 



While you are fixing up your 

 greenhouse for next Eeason's 

 husinesB, find out about the 



XMPROVKD 



Recording 



Thermometer 



Illinois State Florists' AsscclatioD. 



EdwardsviUe III . Oct. 28, 1908. 

 The Reco ding Thermometer is 

 workiDK o. k. 1 would not part with 

 it for twice the cost. Send me $1.00 

 worth of charts for the same. 



J. V. Ammann. 



Band for Frloea. 



Standard Thermometer Co. 



(Suooaasora to PARKKR WIVQ. CO.) 



65 Shirley Street, BOSTON, MASS. 



MpotloD The Review when you write. 



No. son 



The Standard 

 Steam Trap 



is acknowledged the best -for the 

 florist, because it is durable and 

 does its work without trouble and 

 BDnoyance, savinK its cost by the 

 economy in coal bills. 



E. HIPPARD, Youngstown, Ohio 



aieatiou The Kenew wheu you wnu- 



Pipe Fittings -- Imico Boilers 



rOR GRXXNHOUSX WORK- 



ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO. 



9S» DIVSR8ET BOUI.KVARD CHICAGO. 



Mention The Review when you write 



Write for 

 Prices 



GROWERS* SUPPLIES 



WILSON PLANT OIL AND FBtllLIZER CO., Chattiam, N. J. 



WWW Always mentioti the FloriSts' Rcview^ wheo writine .uivaiiMn. m ^ ^ 



