104 



The Florists' Review 



NUVKMBEU 5, 1914. 



At Auction 



MAMMOTH CONSIGNMENTS 

 of 



Pot-grown lilacs, Deutzias, Hydrangeas, Rose'Bushes, 

 Azaleas, Boxwoods and Dutch Bulbs from HoHand 



Also Local Consisfnments of 



PALMS, FERNS, ETC. 



Auction Sales every Tuesday and Friday, 10:30 a. m. 



UNTIL END OF SEASON 



WW SEND FOR AUCTION CATALOGUE *«■ 



The MacNIff Horticultural Co. 



56 VESEY STREET. NEW YORK 





NEWPORT, R. I. 



William B. OardiuM-. of Wadley & 

 Smythc, has returned to Now York for 

 the winter. 



Mrs. George 1). Wideiier has pur- 

 chased an estate on Cogjioshall avenue, 

 to be used for jrarden jiurposes. Im- 

 provements to be made include a large 

 range of glass. 



At the recent iiieetin<r of the New- 

 port Horticultural Society it was voted 

 that the society accept tiie invitation 

 of the Newport (iarden Association to 

 cooperate in holding an exhibition next 

 June. 



Mrs. Jane Carmichacd Ilunnirk, wife 

 of Robert ITunnick, one of the best 

 known of Newport gardeners, died last 

 week. She came to this city from New- 

 castle-on-the-Tyne. England, where she 

 was born, and had liveil for many years 

 in this city. 



News has been received here of the 

 death at St. Joseph 's hospital, New 

 Edward Casey, formerly of 

 He was for many years 

 for George W. ^Ferritt and 

 :Mrs. ^Yilliam G. Weild. He 

 from Newport about seven 

 vears ago and had been sick for about 

 itwo months. He leaves a widow, one 

 son and two daughters. W. H. M. 



York, of 

 this city 

 gardener 

 later for 

 removed 



Yankton, S. D.— Miss Hazel Kent, 

 landscape artist of the Gurney Seed & 

 Nursery Co., has been in Sioux City, 

 laying out several places there. 



Springfield, 111. — Hembrciker & Cole 

 held their annual fall opening at their 

 greenhouses last week; chrysanthemums 

 were, of course, the principal object of 

 display. Miss l^ora IMeredith is in 

 charge of the office. 



Light is Life to growing plants 



But under Sunlight 

 Double Glass Sash the> 

 are never darkened h> 

 mats or shutters. 



Consider this 



The old style single layer sash iiave 

 but a single layer of glass which ail- 

 mits the sun, but cannot exclude the 

 cold or retain the heat unless covered 

 with mats and sluitters. These extra 

 covers cost twice as much as an extra 

 layer j)f glass and they must be put on 

 and off daily. It takes two men or a 

 man and wife to lift the soggy mats 

 and heavy shutters. 



This is pure waste of labor and ex- 

 pense as well as light. 



Now consider that 



the Sunlight Double Glass Sash 

 have tiuo layers of glass enclosing an 

 air space ;^s inches thick, through 

 which the sun's rays pass, but not the 

 cold from without oi the stored 

 warmth from within. 



Put the Sash on your hot-bed or 

 cold frame, and it is complete. All 



: that remains to do is to prop up the 

 sash on bright or warm days. A 



I child can do this. 



Try a bit of uiitUr gardening 



A small inexpensive greenhouse made of 

 Sunlight Double Glass Sash 



Which would you rather have? 



The Sunlight Double Glass Sash of course. ItVill pay you to investigate these 

 sash for you are losing money every day you are without them. 



Gel our free eatalog. Jinrlnse, if you wish it, ^c in stamps for Prof. Massey's 

 helpful booklet on the use of cold frames aud small greenhouses. 



SUNLIGHT DOUBLE GLASS SASH CO. 948 E. Broadway, Louisville, Ky. 



