AUGUST 22. 1012. 



The Florists' Review 



36 



View of the Greenhouse Building Materials From South Balcony. 



shields of the same material were of- 

 fered. Electroliers with rattan body 

 and silk globes, wired and lamped com- 

 plete, were shown, A velour ruscus was 

 offered as a Christmas novelty. The 

 natural prepared cycas first seen at Bal- 

 timore was featured. Imported natural 

 prepared oak foliage in three colors was 

 shown. A novelty was sprays of cape 

 flowers for decorating. Bed maidenhair 

 was a specialty. Colored photographs 

 of floral designs to the number of 150 

 were shown, to be made up in albums 

 of any desired size. The usual line of 

 staple articles was on display. The ex- 

 hibit was in charge of A. Zirkman, F. J. 

 Farney and Robert Shoch, 



Bichmond Cedar Works, Eichmond, Va. 



Five styles of tree and plant tubs 

 were shown, all made of Virginia white 

 cedar, the sizes running from 6-inch to 

 36-inch. In charge of J. S. Parrish, of 

 the Chicago oflBice. 



BoseviUe Pottery Co., Zanesvllle, O. 



The exhibit consisted of samples of 

 the company's line of jardinieres, fern 

 dishes, vases and pottery for plants. In 

 charge of Charles Fraunf elder, R. G. 

 Kimball and J. E. Flannigan. 



A, A. Sawyer, Forest Park, 111. 



This exhibit consisted of an aster of 

 Mr. Sawyer's development which he has 

 named the Astermum, shown in pink, 

 white and an especially good lavender. 

 A. A, Sawyer and Miss Grace Sawyer 

 in charge. 



Schloss Bros., New York. 



The leading novelty in this exhibit 

 was chiffon, with ivy leaves in gold 

 figures, shown in 6-inch and 10-inch 

 widths. Bridal scarfs were shown with 

 fringed edges. There was a gold rib- 

 bon, wire-edged. A violet ribbon had 

 the flowers woven in the body by the 

 Jacquard process. Gauze ribbons for 

 corsages were shown with a variety of 

 colored edges. Four new patterns in 

 fancy ribbon, with the designs woven in 

 were shown. Chiffon lace corsage hand- 

 kerchiefs were shown in many colors. 

 There was a large line of lace bouquet 

 holders. A choice novelty was a velvet 

 corsage tie in several widths and colors. 

 There was the usual large line of staple 

 ribbons, chiffons and corsage accessories. 

 In charge of Emil Schloss and .Julius 

 DiUoff. 



Wm. Scott Co., Buffalo. 



This was a table of nicely shaped 

 Lorraine begonias for Christmas flower- 

 ing. In charge of David Scott. 



Sefton Mfg. Co., Chicago. 



The exhibit consisted of a large line 

 of glazed cut flower boxes and special 

 violet boxes, also corrugated fiber 

 board boxes. In charge of W. H. Fair- 

 child and W. N. Sawyer. 



Standard Pump & Engine Co., 

 Cleveland. 



The exhibit consistied of two electric 

 pumps in operation, one a deep well 

 pump and the other a pump for shallow 



cisterns or springs, each pumping into 

 a pneumatic pressure tank. C. A. 

 Schettler and G. E. Morgan in charge. 



Skinner Irrigation Co., Troy, O. 



The exhibit showed the nozzles and 

 appurtenances used in the irrigation 

 system of this concern, illustrating the 

 methods employed in putting the lines 

 together. In charge of J. S. Bell. 



E. E. Stewart, Rives Junction, Mich. 



This exhibit included some seventy- 

 five varieties of gladiolus, about fifty 

 of the newer standard varieties and 

 twenty-five seedlings of the exhibitor's 

 own raising. Of recent introduction 

 were Euth, pink, and Lucille, pale pink 

 with lemon throat, namea after the 

 originator's daughters. No. 103 appears 

 to be an especially good dark salmon 

 pink; Michigan is of the same but a 

 still deeper color. Sulphur Queen is the 

 palest of the yellows. Mr. Stewart per- 

 sonally in charge. 



Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesville, O. 



Field-grown roses were shown in 

 many varieties, also dracsenas, arau- 

 carias, pandanus, cocos and dish ferns. 

 In charge of S. B. Welch. 



Superior Machine & BoUer Works, 

 Chicago. 



A Superior standard fire-box steel 

 boiler was shown, rated for 22,500 feet 

 of glass, or 7,500 square feet of radia- 

 tion. The boiler contains fifty-two 4- 



■ a* I > I rXil..Aa.'l:u.'&^»m.^>WLjK 



