84 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



June 23, 1910. 



COLUMBUS, OHIO. 



The Market. 



Trade is still lively here, and there is 

 still a good deal of bedding being done. 

 The call for geraniums is heavy even 

 now, and the growers that had some 

 good late stock are using it to good ad- 

 vantage. 



We had no growing weather up to 

 the last few days, and then we just 

 jumped right into midsummer weather, 

 with the mercury around 90 degrees in 

 the shade. Stock, no doubt, will suffer 

 in quality as a result. Koses are show- 

 ing the effects of it more than anything 

 else, but are still good for this time of 

 the year. Carnations are holding up 

 finely, with the quality almost equal to 

 that of the winter months. They have 

 been quite plentiful, but the demand 

 has also been heavy, as there has been 

 a great deal doing this month, including 

 a number of weddings, which use lots 

 of stock. Funeral work in the latter 

 part of last week and the early part of 

 this week was extremely heavy, and 

 that, combined with commencement 

 flowers, has given everybody a good 

 deal of business. The O. S. U. prom- 

 enade called for a big lot of Beauties, 

 roses, valley and sweet peas. 



Sweet peas are coming in from out- 

 doors now and are extra fine, both in 

 stem and color, which cannot be said 

 of the house-grown sorts, and they will 

 have to take a back seat now. The Au- 

 gusta gladioli have proven to be good 

 sellers, and quite a few are in the mar- 

 ket. Peonies are still to be had in 

 quantity, but the demand for them is 

 rather light at present. 



Various Notes. 



Sherman Stephens reports a heavy 

 business in all lines of work, but the 

 bulk of the bedding is over now. 



E. Metzmaier has had a busy season, 

 and reports things pretty well cleaned 

 up. 



The Fifth Avenue Floral Co. had an 

 unusual run on funeral work last week, 

 which used up a pile of stock. 



The Livingston Seed Co. reports 

 heavy business in wedding and com- 

 mencement flowers. 



Walter Marion, of Ashville, O., was 

 in town last week looking up some ma- 

 terial for his new place. 



William Graflf got home from Chicago 

 safe and sound and reports having a 

 fine time. J. M. 



The Review sends Scott's Florists' 

 Manual postpaid for $5. 



Money in Violets, by Saltford, sent by 

 The Review for 25 cents. 



Money Talks 



Our machine can not talk, 

 but it saves money. That is 

 saying a good bit. 



Remember the name AD> 

 VAMCX, for it means the 

 highest quality of material 

 and workmanship that latest 

 type machinery and modem 

 methods of manufacturing can 

 produce. 



We make ventilating ma- 

 cliinery. 



Write for prices and cir- 

 culars. 



The Advance Co., Richmond, Ind. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



46 



Elastic- Lyke 



GREENHOUSE GLAZING PUTTY 



^5 



SEMI-LIQUID " 



Absolutely the best glazing product ever pro- 

 duced. Guaranteed to be made of purest double boiled 

 Linseed Oil -and to contain a greater proportion of 

 Pure White Lead than any other product. Weighs 

 16^ lbs. to the gallon; each gallon will cover 300 

 running feet. Can be used in machine or putty bulb 

 and we guarantee that ten years after using all that 

 is necessary is to break the outer film and the body 

 will be soft and pliable. Impervious to water and will 

 not heave in cold, nor run in warm weather; in fact, it 

 is *' manufactured to meet tlie ever increasing 

 demand of tlie man M'ho wants the best." 



I Gallon $l.30 10 Gallons $12.50 



5 Gallons 635 20 Gallons 24.50 



I Bbl. (50 gallons), $60.00 



Will be pleased to supply apeoial quotations to Jobbers 



Sole 

 Distributor 



E. H. HUNT, 



76-78 Wabash Ave., 

 CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Our New Production 



FOR GREENHOUSE USE 



29 oz. Crystal Sheet 



It ia heavier than the imported article. 

 Superior Quality Special Flattening* 



Write lor particulars. 



WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCERS 



AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO. 



General OfTices, Fanners' Bank Building, PIHSBURG, PA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



cut anew* o«K MM «r^ 



GARLAND GUTTER 



HXlATMATINa IT* »UKIIIO<l #eiHV*> ^ 

 PCMTccTkv arruAaotrr ca >th «** •«*•• 

 ■ IN AMV fcKW Tw upv a a««T rwt 



•nU.««MMMCk.«WTT«aS ■•••■■•M^ill 



«iMM rwauH* wciuBwie nrrm** 

 • cftM*. rears 



WITH W* •■■•«« «■• 



eK*.M.OANkAN» COi, 



Of »UUMC*.ltUMO<%. 



