90 



The Weekly Florists^ Review^ 



August 10, 1911. 



WBITB TO 



lEO. B. LIMBERT & CO. 



557 FutUM St, CHICAGO 



— EorPiloeson— 



(ieaoiiie 

 Wrooght Irofl Pipe 



▲ak Vor Oatalosn*. 



Mention The Review when you •write. 



Campbell's store on North street last 

 week. 



Miss Lillian Wheeler -will spend the 

 greater part of August at Keuka Lake, 

 N. Y. 



George Bennett is still cutting some 

 good carnations from old plants. 



L. C. Stroh & Sons, of Batavia, N. Y., 

 are shipping lavender and white asters 

 of extra good quality and long stems 

 into this market. They are grown under 

 glass. P. Cragg is also growing good 

 asters. 



The Rochester Floral Co. reports that 

 trade was fairly good during July. 



Geo. 0. Havill has returned from 

 Braddock's Bay, where he has been 

 spending his vacation. 



J. Berg, of Lion & Co., New York 

 city, called on the Eochester trade last 

 week. He is doing a big business in 

 American chiffon. 



Miss Stein, bookkeeper for George 

 Boucher, is spending part of the sum- 

 mer in Baltimore, Md, 



We must conclude that the florists' 

 employees have not much taste for 

 sports or athletics, for it is impossible 

 to continue the baseball games. 



J. MuUer, of the Julius Roehrs Co., 

 was in town last week, calling on the 

 trade. He has just come from the mid- 

 dle west and says business was so good 

 that he used all the order blanks he 

 had with him. 



Wm. L. Keller uses Thursday of each 

 week as a holiday and for short trips. 



Mr. Stringer was acting manager of 

 the wholesale market during George 

 Hart's absence. 



At the Oak Hill Country Club Fer- 

 nando J. Keller did a fine table deco- 

 ration last week. It was a miniature 

 lake, with water lilies, bridges, dwarf 

 Japanese trees, green moss, etc. 



E. C. Campbell and Felix Alberts 

 made a flying trip to Buffalo and Erie, 

 Pa., August 4, to inspect the green- 

 houses of the W. F. Kasting Co. 



M. J. Beatus, of the Dayton Paper 

 Novelty Co., was in the city last week. 



George Boucher reports that July 

 business was somewhat dull. 



E. C. A. 



Cobleskill, N. Y.— Alfred Goldring 

 has just installed a No. 36 Lord & 

 Burnham boiler in place of two old 

 ones and expects to add enough glass 

 to cover the heating capacity of the* 

 new boiler. 



Grand Bapids, Mich. — The Grand 

 Bapids Growers' Association held its 

 first annual picnic at Manhattan Beach, 

 Reed's lake, July 19. All members and 

 their families received free transporta- 

 tion to the lake and free tickets for 

 use on the lake boats. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



200^0 



Our sales to Florists for 1910 were 2005^ in- 

 crease over 1909 and every customer satisfied. 



RETURN TRAP 



/^r/- 



Uhuilt Vkln 

 Adjutmal 



Watn Inlet 



ClcftB out PlUf 



StMnlala 



Taylor Steam Specialty Co. 



BAHLE CREEK. MICH. 



Write Department F, for new catalogue. 



Men tion The Review when you write. 



West Hoboken, N. J. — J, Gullicksen, 

 a florist of this city,' has just completed 

 a new greenhouse on Sixth street, 

 Secaucus. 



IMPROVED RETURN TUBULAR 

 FIREBOX BOILER 



Johnston Heating Co. 



131 E. 26th St., New York City 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Atco, N. J. — H. Higgins expects to 

 start business here and is planning to 

 erect two greenhouses, one for violets 

 and the other for general stock. 



