. • ■ - ■ S.)..' 



74 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



August 26, 1909. 



SV>rfV>^>*«VrfV^v VWWWWWQSfvQN^^N^N 



LARGEST JOBBERS^ 



Greenhouse Glass 



IN THE WORLD 



Superior quality and lowest prices. Before buying* send us your inquiry. 



PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY 



442 Wabash Avenue, H.JSStm. CHICAGO 



Mention The Kevlew when you write. 



BALTIMORE. 



The Market 



There seems to be reason for indulg- 

 ing in the hope that the lowest ebb of 

 midsummer dullness has passed. Business 

 in cut flowers has again commenced. 

 The demand is chiefly for fancy asters 

 and roses, but this demand has had a 

 perceptible effect on several other va- 

 rieties of flowers. The market conditions 

 differ from last week, in that there are 

 more really fine asters coming in, the 

 quality of many of Semple's and Vick's 

 leaving little to be desired. The flowers 

 are large, firm and well colored, with 

 stems long and foliage good. Outside 

 stock of asters has been a failure here 

 on account of the dry season. 



Variottt Notes. 



The members of the Gardeners' and 

 Florists' Club, who attended the conven- 

 tion at Cincinnati, have returned and 

 speak in glowing terms of the hospitality 

 shown the delegation from Baltimore. It 

 was considered one of the best conven- 

 tions that has ever been held. The ex- 

 hibits were excellent in every respect. 

 Hotel accommodations were excellent. 

 Those who attended from Baltimore 

 were: I. H. Moss, Chas. Seybold, C. 

 Klutch, Wm. Lehr, F. Baur and wife, 

 H. J. Quick, J. Keplinger, R. Vincent, 

 Jr., J. Vincent, J. J. Perry, C. Hess. 



Charles M. Wagner, manager for James 

 Hamilton, at Mt. Washington, has been 

 taken to the hospital with a bad case of 

 typhoid fever. 



Richard Vincent was unable to at- 

 tend the convention on account of sick- 

 ness, he having been taken sick during 

 the horticultural meeting at Mountain 

 Lake Park, Md. 



R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co. will erect 

 two large houses this fall for bedding 

 stock. Q- 



Alliance, O.— Albert B. Barber, of 

 Reisch & Barber, has sold his interest in 

 the firm to his partner. He leaves here 

 September 1 to take a position with the 

 Jones-Russell Co., of Cleveland. 



'^LASS 



— FOR GRSKMHOU8SB- 



JAMES H. RICE CO. 



G«t Our Bpaolal Prices on 



GREENHOUSE GLASS 



NOW 



Window Glass, Paint, White Lead, Putty, Etc. 



Telephone Oentrsl 1944. 

 Otfloe and Warobouse; MichlBan. St. Clair and lUlnols Sta., CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



For GREENHOUSE GUSS 



-WBTTEr 



The Toledo Plate & Window Glass Co. 



TOLEDO, OHIO 



We have the largest stock in the West. 

 HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICES MINIMUM BREAKAQC 



Mention The Review when you write. 



8UPBRIOR QUAUTT 



LOW PRICKS 



QUICK DKUVSRT 



GREENHOUSE GLASS 



If you desire qualltr combined with low prices (Ive us an opportunity 

 of quotlnc you on your requirements. Our prices are still very lo^r. 



BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Ind. 



Mention The Review when vou write. 



. PWIsdeIpW»-New York - Chicago - Boitos^ 



**HOOKER QUALITY** 



The mistake of your life If you 

 don't buy 



(iREENHODSE (iLASS 



Pricee are very low and **Hooker 

 Quality" ia famoua with the beet 

 greenhoase trade. 



— Write Today — 



H. N. HOOKER CO. 



ISO- 118 W. WsihisrtOB St.. CHICAGO. ILL. 



A STIC A 



USE IT new. 



F.O.PIEIICECO. 



P.O. Box 294 

 NEW YORK 



Mastics is elastic and tenaeloos, admits 

 of expansion and contraction. Putty 

 Decomes hard and brittle. Broken Klass 

 more easily removed without breaking 

 of other glass as occurs wltb hard putty. 



I.AST8 LONGER THAN PITTTT 

 BAST TO AFPLT. 



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