86 



The Weekly Florists' Revi«w. 



JUNB 16, 1911. 



Our prices on HAND MA^DE 



GREENHOISE GLASS 



Are always the lowest. Our qualities are the best. 

 We are MANUFACTURERS. Write us for prices. 



THE COLE GLASS CO., Lancaster, Ohio 



Mention The Kevlew ^hen \o\x write 



INDIANAPOLIS. 



The Market. 



Trade last week was quite satisfac- 

 tory, as a number of large wedding 

 decorations helped to liven matters a 

 little. 



The extremely hot weather is having 

 a telling effect on the roses and carna- 

 tions and they look more like August 

 blooms than June. This is especially 

 true of Brides and Maids, as TTjUar- 

 ney, Beauties, My Maryland and Kai- 

 serin are of much better quality. 



Some good lilies and gladioli are to 

 be had; also valley and orchids. The 

 plant business has dropped quite a lit- 

 tle since Decoration day, owing to the 

 hot weather. In most cases the plant 

 trade was satisfactory this year. 



Various Notes. 



John Bieman is on the sick list. Mr. 

 Eieman is getting a little more than 

 his share, as he was laid up in bed 

 with pneumonia for eight weeks this 

 spring. It is rheumatism this time. 



The State Florists' Association held 

 its regular monthly meeting last week, 

 with about twenty members present. 

 The main topic was the annual picnic. 

 President Gause appointed a committee 

 composed of Sidney Smith, Alfred Mar- 

 shall, Chas. Pahud and Fred Hukreide 

 to take charge of this picnic, and it is 

 expected to be the best ever. 



Hartje & Elder bought 250 boxes of 

 glass with the intention of adding to 

 their range this summer, but they have 

 decided to defer action till next year. 



Most of the retailers started their 

 early closing at noon last Sunday. This 

 is to be in effect until September. 



Albert Pittet left last week for a 

 visit to Texas. 



A. Wiegand & Sons started this week 

 to tear down one of their greenhouses 

 and rebuild it. 



Columbia Conservatory is the new 

 name for the greenhouses operated by 

 Sidney Smith at Thirty-eighth street 

 and Senate avenue. This is the place 

 formerly owned by Baur & Smith. Mr. 

 Smith has the best wishes of the craft 

 in his new venture. 



Eoepke & Eieman have been cutting 

 quantities of fine Easter lilies. 



Frank Hasselman says his bedding 

 business was fine this season. He in- 

 creased his bedding stock this year and 

 it cleaned up well. H. L. W. 



Des Moines, la.— The Iowa Seed Co. 

 is building another greenhouse at 

 Thirty-first and Crocker streets. 



S. JACOBS & SONS 



1361-1365 Flushing Ave., Brooiclyn, N. Y. 



Max&ufactureraB and Jobbers In 



Greenhouse Construction Naterial 



Takp NnHro ^^ fumlsh -w^orkintr plaa 

 lanc iiuULt: fo, ^ny information yo« 



Most complete 



Factory of its Itind 



in the 



United States. 



Established 

 38 Years. 



Absolute 

 Reliability. 



Personal Attention 



Given to 



Eveiy Order. 



8 with each order free. We make no charge 

 u nay re<iiilx>e wliile erectinsr your house. 



Let un quote yoH 



LOUISIANA RED 

 aPRESS, 

 BOILQtS, 



PIPE, 



FiniNGS, 



VENTILATING 



APPARATUS, 



GLASS, 



We carry 20,000 boxes 

 in stock. 



PUTTY. 



ONI OF ons KIW AIDinOZVS. 



Mention The ReTj^^ when yor ^rlte. 



NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY 



greenhouse: glass 



-^TlUTE FOR PRICHES 



The Toledo Plate S Window Glass Co. 



TOLEDO, OHIO 



Holds Glass Firmly 



SEB THE FOINTBT 



PEERLESS 



Olaslns Points are the best, 

 No rights or lelu. Box of 

 1000 points 75 cu. postpaid 

 HENBT A. DKEER 

 714 OwtlHt St.. Pfeia..Pa, 



nieREGANriONTING HOUSE 



LARGK RUNS OF 



CATilLOGIIES 



OUR SPECIALTY 

 CnOURnGURE 



83-91 ripoatli Place, CHICAGO 



Kent! on The Review wben you write. 





