92 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



Dkc»mbkb 0, 1909. 



Electric Hose & Rubber Co., '"''■^^H'tlP'*- 



Itanplaotarers of RUBBER GABDKH H08B by a new and improved process. Made in any continuous length. Vulcanized under presaote. 

 Made yrtth seamless braided fabrics. Oannot possibly unwrap or separate between plies. Great streuKth and durability. Will not kink. 



THE ORIGINAL CHICAGO ELECTRIC HOSE 



HOT THK CHBAPK8T, BUT THK LBAST BXPrnraiVB. 



rOR 8AUt BT ALL 8UFPLT AND BXKD HOUBKS. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



INDIANAPOLIS. 



The Market 



Business for the last week has been 

 good. A number of receptions and par- 

 ties created quite a demand for flowers, 

 Beauties, Killarneys, orchids, violets and 

 valley being in demand. Beauties are 

 not of as good quality as heretofore. 

 Some few mums are to be seen, but they 

 are about at an end. Of sweet peas there 

 are not enough to go around. Other 

 stock is plentiful. 



V&riofis Notes. 



W. F. Conway says he will have a fine 

 lot of mums for Christmas. 



Mrs. Carl Glaubke suffered a severe 

 accident. After alighting from a north- 

 bound car near her home at Broad Eip- 

 ple, she started to cross the tracks from 

 the rear of the car and was struck by a 

 south-bound interurban car. Mrs. 

 Glaubke was carrying a small baby at 

 the time, but had enough presence of 

 mind to toss it aside, which no doubt 

 saved its life. She, however, suffered a 

 broken arm and internal injuries which 

 necessitated taking her to a hospital. 

 Last reports stated that she was improv- 

 ing. 



John Bargman, formerly with A. Wie- 

 gand & Sons, has taken a position with 

 Bertermann Bros. 



W. J. Farney, representing M. Kice & 

 Co., was a caller last week. 



Fred Hukriede is cutting quantities of 

 eallas at present. 



The Beyer brothers, of South Bend, 

 Ind., were in the city last week, visiting 

 the different florists. 



L. F. Benson had his window taste- 

 fully decorated with poinsettias this 

 week. 



August Grande, of Olinville, died No- 

 vember 28. Further particulars will be 

 found in this week's obituary column. 



H. L. W. 



Wellsville, 0. — The formal opening 

 of B. A. Mick's new store, November 6, 

 was a success in every way, with a fine 

 display of stock. 



WiLKESBARKE, Pa. — Ira G. Marvin, 

 who conducts a large business in florists' 

 supplies, as well as flowers, will open a 

 branch store at 524 Spruce street. Scran- 

 ton, Pa. The Scranton store will be de- 

 voted entirely to the wholesale end of 

 the business, and will be used as a dis- 

 tributing point for the firm's business 

 throughout Lackawanna and nearby 

 towns. 



" R E VERO" 



THE MODERN GARDEN HOSE 



FOR LAWNS, GARDENS, QREENHOUSES, STABLES, ETC. 



BRAIDED FABRIC, MOULDED CONSTRUCTION, 

 SEAMLESS THROUGHOUT 



Made in Continuous Lenftlis up to 50O leet 



Revero Non.klnklne 



Old Style-Readily Kinks 



Ask Your Supply Man for Revero 



REVERE RUBBERCOMPANY, Boston, Mass. 



NEW YORK 

 MINNEAPOUS 



PHILADELPHIA 

 NEW ORLEANS 



PITTSBURG 

 SAN FRANCISCO 



CHICAGO 

 PORTLAND. ORB. 



Mention The Vpv'^w when you write 



The Eave Is 

 The Vital Spot 



in all wooden eave greenhonees. 



In oar Iron Frame houeee it 

 is the Btrong^est epot. 



The Cast Iron Roof Bar 

 Bracket, bolted to the steel 

 eave plate, makes a joint that 

 nothing short of an earthquake 

 would break; aud years of con- 

 densation, rain and snow can't 

 rot it out. 



You can't say the same for 

 the wooden eave with nailed 

 on roof bars. 



We sell the eave plate sep- 

 arately if you want it. 



'ROOF GLAZING BAR 



CAST IRON 

 ROOF BAR 

 BRACKET. 

 GALVANIZED 



EAVE 

 PLATE. 

 GALVANIZED 



SIDEGLAZIK 

 BAR 



Hitchings & Company- 



DeslKnlng and Sales Offices, 

 1170 Broadway, New York 



Qeneral Offices and Pact o 

 Elizabeth, N. J. 



ALWAYS MKNTION THK 



FLOR I STS 



REVIEW 



WHIN WRITING ADVKBTISEH*' 



^ 



