JOLT 28, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review^ 



29 



WANTED 



Novelties in Florists' Supplies 



-Write with full particulars.- 



The Greek American Florists' Supply Co. 



127 W. 28th St., New York City 



Mention The K"V<pw uht-n vou wiit» 



Florists' Baskets 



GET STARTED RIGHT 



Buy at headquarters and save the job- 

 ber's profit for yourself. 



Let us send you a sample order. No 

 obligation on your part. We want you to 

 return any that do not please. 



Many new styles in our latest catalogue, 

 it is a work of art. I^et us send you one. 



Nadisoo Basketcraft Co. 



MADISON, OHIO 



Mention The Rpview when you write. 



Barnard's Special ^ 



lor ton 

 only 



Galvanized Wire Stakes 



PerlOO PerlOOO Per 100 Per 1000 



3feet 10.75 $5.75 4 feet $1.05 $8.50 



BHifeet 95 7.50 5feet 1.25 10.60 



Larger lots at lower prices. 



CAHK BTAKC8, American, bundle MM. $3.00: 1000, $5.50. 

 BAMBOO StAKBS, from Japan. 100. 65c: 1000. $5.50. 



The W. W. Barnard Co., io8.n^'!K'?.u8t.. Chicago 



Mention The R^"iew when vou write 



^ •» the oldest florist present, followed 

 t) P. W. Ude, St., and Luther Arm- 

 8t-ong. 



From Belleville, the families of E. W. 

 ^^7) Henry. Emunds, Gus Grossart and 

 A- G. Pehr said they never enjoyed a 

 P'easanter afternoon. They came a 

 long way and were glad of it. 



Ed^frin Denker and his sister came 

 sH the way from St. Charles, Mo., to 

 to with us. 



The Weber family was the largest 

 Present, eleven in all, and they cap- 

 tured the best prize of the day, Her- 

 *^xi 'Winning the bird and cage.> 



The Jablonsky family ai'e sortie sprint- 

 ^f*, winning three of the prizes, Mrs. 



Jablonsky, Miss Alice and Phoenix be- 

 ing the lucky ones. 



C. G. Sanders, with his family and his 

 ball team, came out in their big new 

 touring car and went home with flying 

 colors. 



J. F. Ammann, of Edwardsville, came 

 alone and left for home early. Ho 

 never misses an opportunity to spend a 

 pleasant afternooiivwith friends in the 

 trade. 



B. Eschner, of M. Bice & Co., was also 

 with us. "'"' 



Various Notes. 



John Seketes, well known in the local 

 trade as a wire worker for both C. A. 

 Kuehn and W. C. Smith, died last week. 



The funeral took place Thursday, 

 July 21. 



Henry Aue and Ernest Hentschel sent 

 greetings from the other side of the big 

 pond. Mr. Aue attended the golden 

 wedding of his parents a week ago. 



Fred Foster, who is about to build a 

 greenhouse at his place in Kinloch, in- 

 vited W. C. Smith, George Angermuel- 

 ler and Oscar Kuehn out Saturday aft- 

 ernoon, July 23. When they got there 

 he put them to work digging post holes. 

 The day was hot and when Mr. Foster 

 went after a jug of cold water all three 

 escaped and said "Never again." 



John J. Burke reports that he will 

 open a flower store at the same loca- 

 tion he first occupied several years ago, 

 at Grand and Finney avenues. He has 

 been out of business for the last year. 



John Eau, of the St. Louis Seed Co., 

 with his family, are spending their va- 

 cation on a farm near Waterloo, 111. 



B. J. Niemeyer, Jr., son of B. Nie- 

 meyer, of Kirkwood, was married last 

 week. 



The South Grand avenue florists all 

 say they have had a busy week with 

 funeral work. If it had not been for 

 that, things would have been quite dull. 



State Vice-President Otto G. Koenig, 

 of the 8. A. F., has sent out letters to 

 the local trade, announcing that he has 



I arranged with the Big Four railroad for 

 transportation for those who will at- 

 tend the 8. A. F. convention at Boch- 



