■..■-...," ..-T, ■-■: ■■.■ .'..; ^'Y, .-' ■• -."-:..*->:^ ■■,;v','7^-o;: j-».7.^,-«;-A>^;'--»'v 



72 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



Jolt 18. 1»11. 



We want to send you the names of the 

 nearest florists who are using the Martin 



ROCKING GRATE 



We refer to Peter Reinberg, Emil Baettner, Baaaett 

 & Washburn, Wietor Bros., Adam Zender, Sinner 

 Bros., Albert Dickinson Seed Co., and many others. 



See it working and you will order the Martin Rocklnc Qrate for 

 the new boilers to be put in this season. Write for catalogue and 

 prices. • v. 



IT SAVES COAL 



Martin Grate Co. 



343 S. Dearborn St., CHICAGO. 



Send order now— we will nMke up tlie srates and bold antll 



you say sliip 



Mention The Review when you write. 



«i 



Ford & Kendig Co. 



SpeOerized" Wrought Pipe 



Bapeolally adapted tor Graenhouae Work, 

 ntttnea. Valves^ Toola, eta 



241h anil Wood Sts.. PHIUDELPHIA, PA. 



Mention The Review when vou wntp 

 PROVIDENCE. 



The Market. 



This city has just passed through 

 one of the hottest spells in its history 

 and vegetation of all kinds shows the 

 effects of the drought. Growers on 

 all hands report wells dry and springs 

 low. Everything is burning up and 

 it will take several days of good, 

 steady rain to revive conditions. 



Business is at an entire standstill, 

 excepting for funeral work and a lit- 

 tle cut flower trade. A number of 

 large funerals have helped to move 

 what stock comes into the market. 



Various Notes. 



Eobert Hunnick, who has been em- 

 ployed as head gardener for William 

 Maxwell, of Eockville, Conn., has re- 

 signed and returned to his home at 

 Newport. 



William E. Chappell left July 4 for 

 a two weeks' ocean trip and vacation 

 at Norfolk, Va., and vicinity. 



There is a possibility that the an- 

 nual fall show of the Newport Horti- 

 cultural Society may be abandoned, 

 though nothing definite has yet been 

 done regarding it. 



M. F. Pollock, on Franklin street, 

 is making numerous changes and im- 

 provements in benching and interior 

 appointments. 



O. H. Williams has a large force of 

 men at work finishing the new green- 

 houses &t his place at Pocasset. 



Charles H. Hunt was chief of staff 

 to the grand marshal at the firemen's 

 parade, in connection with the muni- 

 cipal celebration of Independence day. 



Thomas J. Grey, of Boston and New- 

 port, sailed for Europe on the steamer 

 Parisian from Boston, July 7. Pre- 

 vious to his departure he held a busi- 

 ness reunion at the firm's Newport 

 store, at which Arthur F. Barney and 

 J. P. A. Guerineau were present. 



Alexander H. Johnson, of Gteorge 

 Johnson & Son, is in camp at Fort 

 Getty with the Rhode Island State 



HERE IS 



A 



BOILER 



WITH 



A 



REASON 



Vis the new model 36 steam. 

 Its main reason is economy 

 —greenhouse economy. As 

 we understand it, you are 

 looking for a boiler that is quick to 

 "come up" — easy to *'hold back," 

 one that will not boil over and fill 

 your pipes with water— one that 

 you can enlarge if you want to — 

 one that is not an experiment, but 

 a boiler that proves itself not be- 

 cause of what we have said it would 

 do, but because of what it has done. What it has done, is the reason. It is the 

 only reasonable reason to listen to when you are spending your hard dollars. Write 

 us today. Better do it today, because before you know it today will be yesterday. 



Write to our Main Offices and Factory, 

 Louisa Street, ELIZABETH, N. J., 



or call at aur New Yarii Office, 1170 Braadway 



Hitchings & Company, 



Mention The Review when you write. 



IMICO 



Hot Water Boilers 



Made by 



ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO. 



' 1801-1825 Diversey BonlevanI 



CHICAGO 



r 



Are noted for coal economy and 

 i^od results ^enerallj 



■KND FOR CATAUXmX 



