130 



The Florists' Review 



August 20, 1914. 



CAREFULLY ^ 



OILER FLUES 



SELECTED 



^^ 



STUTTLE 

 4-inch Patent Clamp 



We make a specialty of handling carefully selected Boiler Flues, 4-inch 

 diameter and other sizes for greenhouse piping. Gutter Posts, etc. Also we 

 make a specialty of flues for retubing boilers. All flues are thoroughly 

 cleaned inside and out, trimmed, and are ready for use. General sales 

 agents for Stuttle's Patent Clamp for joining flues— no packing, no leaks. 

 New Standard Pipe and all kinds of Greenhouse Fittings. Right prices 

 and prompt shipment. 



H. MUNSON, 140S Wells St., CHICAGO 



T«i«phon« Superior 572 



STUTTLE 

 4-inch Patent Elbow 



Mpntlon Tho RpvIpw when von write. 



south wall, I would have fully thirty- 

 six inches on the south side of the 

 ridge. Unless one end of the house 

 is to be used for tomatoes, while let- 

 tuce, etc., are grown in the other end, 

 I would not put in a partition. 



BALTIMORE. 



The Market. 



Trade in all lines continues dull. 

 There is any amount of stock of all 

 kinds on the market and prices are not 

 up to the average. Koses are especially 

 plentiful and can be bought at almost 

 any price suitable to the buyer. Gladi- 

 oli are still a glut, except in the better 

 grades, for which a fair demand is 

 found. Lilies have been selling well 

 for this season of the year. Asters are 

 still poor and the recent rains con- 

 siderably bruised the greater part of 

 the outside stock; consequently good 

 flowers are not to be had in any quan- 

 tity and the supply has slightly de- 

 creased even in low grades. Some out- 

 door carnations are coming in, but they 

 are small and in little demand. Greens 

 of all kinds are plentiful and the prices 

 are low. 



While the wholesale houses are doing 

 a fair business, considering the amount 

 of stock coming in, the entire volume 

 of trade is so widely scattered among 

 the retail stores that no individual can 

 lay claim to any large amount of trade; 

 hence the cry of "No business" is 

 heard on all sides. 



Various Notes. 



Mrs. Jas. Glass, who has been quite 

 ill for some time, is reported no better 

 at present. 



Mrs, H. J. Quick, who was operated 

 on recently for appendicitis, was re- 

 moved from the hospital to her home 

 Wednesday, August 12, and is reported 

 doing well. 



The Pittsburgh florists en route to 

 the S. A, F. convention arrived in this 

 city Thursday evening, August 13, and 

 were met by a committee of florists of 

 this city and escorted to the Hotel Ken- 

 nert, where they stopped over night, 

 Friday they were taken on an auto trip 

 through the city and suburbs and later 

 in the day were taken to Thompson's 

 Sea Girt House, where a genuine Mary- 

 land dinner was served, consisting of 

 soft crabs, fish and chicken fried in the 

 style that has made Maryland famous. 

 Afterward they returned to the hotel 

 and left at 6 p. m. by boat for Boston, 



This city sent a party of about 



"The Superior 

 Boiler" 



For Greenhouse Heating 



Sopenor Htchine & Bofler Works 



840.450 W. Superior Str««t 

 CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



4-INCH 



BOILER TUBES, 01 



cants p«r foot. 

 Now and S. H. PIpo. All Sbos. 



Tell us your wanta. 

 XIXINOX8 PIPS ti MPG. CO. 



ai7 8. Jeflerson Street, CHICAGO, ILL. 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



twenty to the convention by boat, 

 headed by Richard Vincent, Jr., and 

 another party by rail, led by State 

 Vice-president Morrison. On the boat 

 they were joined by the Pittsburgh 

 party, led by E, C, Eeineman, and about 

 thirty-five members of the Washington 

 craft, under the leadership of William 

 F, Gude, Among those who went by 

 boat were Mr, and Mrs. Richard Vin- 

 cent, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bauer, 

 Mr. and Mrs, L, H, A, Klein, Mr, and 

 Mrs. E. L. Graham, Miss Graham, Mrs. 

 Hill, Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson, L, 

 Kreuder, J. J. Perry, Henry Lehr, I. H, 

 Moss, Geo, S. Kalk, Mr, and Mrs, J. A, 

 Ritter and Jacob Keplinger. 



Wm, C. McKissick returned Monday, 

 August 17, from a two weeks' vaca- 

 tion, at Wildwood, N, J, 



While driving through Druid Hill 

 park Friday, August 14, J. J. Perry was 

 unable to keep his Ford auto from try- 



This Tag 



to a slip of paper with your name 

 and address thereon, stick it ia an 

 envelope and mail it to us. That's 

 all. We'll do the rest. We'll tell 

 you all ahout the 



SjMhead 



SYSTEM 



and why it is so vital a factor in 

 your greenhouse— how it will save 

 money, time, fuel and labor, and 

 why it will help to produce a better 

 growth of stock. Not much trouble 

 to do this, is there? Yet it will 

 mean much to you. Why not get 

 it off now? 



Norehead Nfg. Co. 



Detroit, oept. "/vi" Mich. 



Mail 

 it today 



225 



Mention The Review when you write. _ 



ing to climb an iron pole. The pole 

 resented this and threw the auto back 

 with a badly bent radiator. Other than 

 this, no damage was done. 



At the next club meeting, to be held 

 Monday, August 24, the final arrange- 

 ments for the club's representation in 

 the star spangled banner centennial 

 parade will be made and it is requested 

 that all members who can possibly do 

 so be on hand, W. F. E. 



