Febboaby 17, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



81 



■MP 



The Superior Standard 



Return Flue Fire Box Boiler 

 contains more heating surface, and less water space than any other steel boiler 



Ask the nan 

 that knows, the 

 one using dif- 

 ferent style 

 boilers— names 

 are yours, for 

 the asking. 



.7 



% ot the HeatinB Surface Is in.tbe Tubes 



After using 

 our boiler one 

 season, you will 

 siy like all oth- 

 ers: "Nothing 

 but 'Superior' 

 for me." 



This boiler has given belter satisfaction than any other boiler on the market 



Made In Nine (9) sizes for Hot Water 



Send for oataloffue and list of srowers tliat are using: tblB boiler 



Superior Machine and Boiler Works, w.sU^fo'V.. Chicago, III. 



Mention The Review when you write- 



Pipe Fittings -- Imico Boilers 



-FOR GRKKNHOUSE WORK- 



ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO. 



1801-1825 DIVKRSKT BOULEVARD CHXCAGO 



W 



Mention The Review when you write. 



of age begin to weigh heavily upon him 

 and he must yield. 



William Bouche, the landscape gar- 

 dener, has prepared plans for landscape 

 work around the Crematorium Society on 

 Sublett avenue, with a number of sunken 

 gardens. The plans are on the order of 

 the famous crematory gardens in Ham- 

 burg, Germany. The plans have been ac- 

 cepted by the board of directors at a 

 cost of $5,000. The work will begin this 

 spring. 



Mrs. M. M. Ayers has installed a new 

 lighting system at her Grand Avenue 

 store, vphich adds greatly to the attrac- 

 tiveness of her fine display of cut stock 

 and plants in the show windows. 



The St. Louis Seed Co. has issued a 

 neat catalogue for its patrons, called 

 "Home Garden Necessities." 



B. J. Windier, on South Grand avenue, 

 has a pretty window of blooming spring 

 plants, especially fine pot tulips. Mr. 

 Windier is also handling cut orchids 

 regularly, 



Frank Gorly, of Grimm & Gorly, is 

 now buyer for that firm in the wholesale 

 district. John Barnard, who is sick and 

 unable to attend to business, will prob- 

 ably resign his position and go west for 

 liis health. 



The Engelmann Botanical Club held 

 its regular monthly meeting Monday 

 night, February 14, in the botanical 

 laboratory in the Central High School 

 liiiilding. E. G. Arzberger, of the Shaw 

 School of Botany, read a paper on 

 'Root Tubercles on a Few Plants and 

 ^ome Facts Regarding the Fungus 

 Which Causes Them." The publication 

 <^*t' a preliminary check list on local flora 

 ^'ill be started without delay. H. P. 

 ' iiandler presided over the meeting, 

 ^ hich was well attended- L. P. Jensen, 

 ;."ird«ner to the Busch estate, is now the 

 > lib's secretary and treasurer. 



1 . ' J. J. B. 



Leaks Ruin Stock 



Don't Have Them 

 Oor Emergency Pipe Clamps 



are made of malleable Iron and are 

 Buaranteed to make QUICK, SURE RE- 

 PAIRS of all splits or ruM boles on pipe. 



Send tor cstslogne. 

 Pipe Repairs and Steam Specialties 



JAMES McCREA & CO. 



Manufacturers 

 558-560 Washingtoi Blvd. CfllCACK) 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Newton Center, Mass. — Mr. Orcutt 

 has purchased of Frank Brooks his green- 

 houses on Brookside avenue, and vdll 

 continue the business. 



South Orange, N. J. — W. A. Manda 

 has been engaged by the Forest Park 

 Boulevard Association of Fort Wayne, 

 Ind., to go to that city to direct the 

 planting of trees, platting and land- 

 scaping of the new Forest Park boule- 

 vard. A Fort Wayne paper expresses 

 strong approval of the selection of Mr. 

 Manda for this work, stating that "Mr. 

 Manda has laid out some of the largest 

 gardens and boulevards in the country, 

 especially in the east, and brings to Fort 

 Wayne the experience of years and great 

 study in his line of work." 



TUBULAR 

 BOILERS 



Steam and Water 



. 



Tbe most economical and effiolent 

 Boiler for Greenhouse Heatinc 



Centralize 

 Your Heating Plant 



The economy in heating large ranges of 

 glass from 4 central plant is so great that the 

 first cost is rf paid in a few years. 



Pollo^xrlnsr are a tBvr plants T^bich 

 VTB deslsrned and installed : 



THOMAS YOUNS. Jr. 



Bound Brook. N. J. 



l.'>0,000 tqusre feet kIsbs heated by steam 

 from a central plant. The exhaust from 

 pumps is passed tbrouKb a condenser, which 

 heats two 150-foot propaKatlng houses with 

 hot water. 



P. R. PIERSON 00. 



Scarborongta on Hudson, N. Y. 



150,000 iqaare feet glass heated by steam 

 from a central plant. Tbe tteam is passed 

 through coBdensers and the water is forced 

 tbrougb the houses with ciicalators. 



JOHN N. MAY 



Summit, N. J. 



75,000 square feet glass heated by steam 

 from a central plant. 



Estimates and full information 

 furnished without charKe. 



Johnston Heating Co. 



138 East 31$t St., NEW YORK 



Mention The Review when you write. 



High-(irade Boilers 



g«£|S„For GREENHOUSES 



STEAM and HOT WATER 



GIBLIN&CO..ltica,N.Y. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Melrose, Mass. — F. O. Taylor, the 

 florist who has been in business for 

 some time at 259 West Emerson street, 

 has opened a new store on the sa'mte' street, 

 in the premises formerly occupie<l by 

 C. F. Hill 's real estate business. 



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