28 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



JUNB 15, 1911. 



A strong Circulation 



The cut shows our No. 610. which la one of our most 

 popular styles. It is made of solid oak, antique finish, with 

 nickel trimmings. The interior is white enameled, except 

 the floor, which is covered with galvanized iron. It is 84 

 inches wide, 28'« inches deep and 74 Inches high, with an 

 ice capacity of 250 lbs. Write for price. 



of cold dry air will keep your flowers in perfect shape. You can 

 find this circulation in McCray Refrigerators, which will not only 

 preserve your flowers but display them to the best advantage. 



Geny Bros. , Florists in Nashville, Tenn. , write us as follows : 



"The cooler you shipped us has given surprising results. We 

 are more than pleas^ with same. We loaded this cooler with 

 3000 lbs. of ice November 1, and did not put in any more until 

 the 14th, and then put in 1200 lbs. The temperature stands 36*^ 

 to SS**, and has never reached 40*. We thinlc it one of the best 

 on the market." 



MCCRAY 



RErMGERAIORS 



because of richness of design and finish, perfect quality of materials 

 and workmanship, and general attractiveness, are at the top in 

 creating new trade. 



Find out— right now— how you can stop your losses and build 

 a bigger, better business. Send for our Catalogue No. 72, which 

 shows all sorts of Refrigerators for Flower Shops. 



McCray Refrigerafdr Co,, ^1ie'„t;,vm::*...d. 



Cliioasro Offloe, 

 158 North WatMisli Avenue. 



New Tork Oflloe, 

 281 West 42nd Street. 



MentloD The Review whei vou write 



pallida Dalmatica. Mrs. J. L. Gardner 

 received a gratuity for a display of 

 rhododendrons. 



Various Notes. 



W. C. Ward, of Quincy, noted as an 

 indoor pansy speciaUst, was the first 

 in the market with outdoor sweet peas, 

 of which he now has a large daily pick. 



Gladiolus Dawn, one of B. Hammond 

 Tracy's seedlings, is coming in of fine 

 quality from S. J. Goddard and A. A. 

 Pembroke. 



Thomas F. Galvin, Inc., has leased 

 the building at 1 Park street, the 

 ground floor of which is now occupied 

 by Julius H. Zinn. 



Nelson & Johnson, of Framingham, 

 and Littlefield & Wyman, of North Ab- 

 ington, are among those shipping in 

 quantities of fine peonies. 



Peirce Bros, have a fine cut of Gladi- 

 olus America. They still have mar- 

 guerites, both yellow and white, in 

 quantity. 



William Sim finished his indoor sweet 

 peas some days ago and is now concen- 

 trating his energies on tomatoes. His 

 pick 18 now averaging 2,000 pounds 

 daily. Present wholesale prices are 15 

 cents to 20 cents per pound. His vio- 

 lets and fields of sweet corn are each 

 looking extra well. 



Thomas W. Head, well knowif among 

 local growers, whose arrangements for 

 partnership with a prominent local flo- 

 rist di4 uot materialize, b^^s taken the 

 nurseries and trial grounds of the 

 Stumpp & Walter Co., of New York, 

 and will operate them on his own ac- 

 count. 



Do not forget the fact that ladies' 

 night at the Gardeners' and Florists' 



CUT FLOWER AND DESIGN BOX&S 



All Sizes— lowest Prices 

 WRITE US 



C. C. Ponworth Co. 



MILWAUKEE. WIS. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Illinois Sdf - Watering Flower Boxes 



are Kaining popularity every day. Send for 

 our booklet and learn about a proposition 

 that every live florist should understand. 



American Metal Box Ck>. 



181 N. Dearborn St. CHICAGO 



Conard & Janes Co., West Grove, Pa. 



Asenta for New York, New J^ney and Penn. 

 Mention The Review when you write. 



Club comes June 20. Elaborate prep- 

 arations are being made for this en- 

 joyable annual affair and a large at- 

 tendance is assured. 



Peter Fisher is busy planting in his 

 new crop of carnations. He will de- 

 vote one 300-foot house to the fine new 

 variegated seedling, Benora, which at- 

 tracted so much attention at the S. A. 

 F. National Show. He has been greatly 

 troubled with cutworms on outside 

 planted stock, which he has sprayed 

 several times with arsenate of lead. 



The directors of the two wholesale 

 flower markets have voted to close the 

 markets at noon Saturdays during July 

 and August. 



Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pegler are 

 among those planning to make a £u- 



Goldfish and Aquarium Supplies 



Bird 

 Supplies 



Seeds In 

 Balk, 



or boxes 



Florists' 

 Sappllea, 

 etc. 



Fish Mom 



We mana- 

 (actnre 

 ▲qnarlums 

 In all sizes 



Send for niuatrated Catalogrue 



Auburadale Goldfish Co. 



920 W. Randtlph St, CHiaGO 



Hentlon The Review ^ben von write. 



ropean trip this summer and expect to 

 leave on the Franconia July 25. 



William Penn, one of the well known 

 Bromfield street florists, will lead a 

 bride to the altar during the present 

 month. 



J. S. Manter, at the Boston Flower 

 Exchange, is handling Bichmond rosea 

 with 24-ineh stems from the Exeter 



.'C - ..f-J-' ^ !"■ ^ 



