78 



The Weekly Florists' Review. * 



Jolt 6, 1911. 



r 



Our prices on HAND MADE 



GREENHOUSE GLASS 



Are always the lowest. Our qualities are the best. 

 We are MANUFACTURERS. Write us for prices. 



THE COLE GLASS CO., Lancaster, Ohio 



1 



Mentton The Keview yiben \ou wnm. 



BOCHESTEB NOTES. 



[Continued from page 28.] 



Edward S. Osborne, of the Charlton 

 Nurseries, is chairman of the entertain- 

 ment committee of the Shriners' con- 

 , vention, to be held July 12 to 15, and 

 he is a busy man in consequence. 



Miss Helen Bishop had the first week 

 of her vacation the last week in June. 



E. C. Campbell's gigaa are coming 

 in more plentifully now. 



Geo. Boucher had another unique dis- 

 play in his window last week. It might 

 be appropriately termed "The Old Gar- 

 den Gate." 



J. B. Keller's Sons are planning a 

 jardiniere sale for early July, to dispose 

 of accumulated stocl^ at one-half price, 

 and to make room for fall stock. 



The Hibbard funeral gave the down- 

 town florists one busy day last week. 



"Closed Sundays during July, Au- 

 gust and September." Thus reads a 

 sign that William Keller has put up in 

 his store. His employees are asking, 

 "Will it be enforced!" 



Downtown florists have booked quite 

 a few orders for window displays of 

 business houses during the Shriners' 

 convention, 



Peter Hess is keeping up his supply 

 of roses during the warm weather, and 

 the blooms are fairly good. 



Roy Ayers is again at work after sev- 

 eral weeks' vacation. 



E. C. Campbell has put on additional 

 help in his store on North street. 



Horace J. Head is studying voice cul- 

 ture this summer. He has the promise 

 of a good baritone voice. E. C. A. 



HAIL NEAR SAGINAW, MICH. 



The Wm. Eoethke Floral Co., of Sag- 

 inaw, Mich., in speaking of hail storms 

 in the early part of June, says: "The 

 storm of June 4 passed this city about 

 fifteen miles east and south, doing a 

 great deal of damage in the southeast- 

 ern part of this county and striking 

 Mint, Mich., where considerable dam- 

 age was done to the establishment of 

 B. Hasselbring. A heavy storm passed 

 over Alma, Mich., thirty miles west of 

 Saginaw, the same day, breaking over 

 half the glass of J. A. Bittner, at that 

 place, while St. Louis, only three miles 

 from Alma, where Kleinhans Bros, have 

 an establishment, escaped entirely. 

 Many smaller hail storms were noted 

 around Saginaw since then, all of them 

 severe enough to break glass used in 

 greenhouses, but, fortunately, all the 

 florists in this city, as well as Bay City, 

 escaped any losses." 



S. JACOBS & SONS 



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



Manufacturers and Jobbers In 



Greenhouse Construction Material 



TflkP NnfirP ^® fumtsh worklnsr plans with each order free. We make no charffe 

 ■ wnv Mvuvv; f^p g^y inlormation you may require while erecting your house* 



Most complete 



factory of its kind 



in the 



United States. 



Established 

 38 Years.' 



Absoiote 

 Reliability. 



Personal Attention 



Given to 



Every Order. 



^<j-- 



,d^^; 



,^efl«^ta, 



u,.:s in»v< 



E%C- 



Let tat quote y«« 



LOUISIANA RQ) 



CYPRESS, 



BOILERS, 



PIPE. 



nniNGS, 



VENTILATING 



APPARATUS, 



GLASS, 



We carry 20,000 bwes 

 in stodL 



PUTTY. 



ONX or 0T7B NIW ADVmOVB. 



Mention The Kevjew when vor *nte 



NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY 



GREENHOUSE GLASS 



WRITE FOR PRICES 



The Toledo Plate ft Window Glaee Co. 



TOLEDO, OHIO 



Holds Glass Firmly 



SEE THE POINT^- 



PEERLESS 



Olaslnc Polntsare the best, 

 No rights or lei U. Uoz of 

 1000 points 76 cu. postpaid 

 HENBT A. DREEB 

 rUOMSlMttt. PMh..ra 



The SEGANriUNTING BOUSE 



Z.ABGX RDNS OV 



CATALOGUES 



OUR SPEOALn 

 GETOUKFIGUKE 



83-91 nymrath Place, CHICAGO 



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