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86 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



November 4, 1009. 



Electric Hose & Rubber Co., *"-oK?J=°'^' 



BIaiirl»otur«rs ol RUBBER GARDKN H08K by a new and Improved process. Made In any continuous length. Vulcanized under pressoie. 

 Made with eeamless braided fabrics. Gannot possibly imwrap or separate between plies. Great strength and durability. Will not kink. 



THE ORIGINAL CHICAGO ELECTRIC HOSE 



HOT THK CHSAPKBT, BUT THS LXA8T XZPKireiVX. VOB SALK BT ALL SUPPLY AND 8KXD HOU8S8. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 



The Market. 



Business here is about the same as 

 usual. Flowers are quite plentiful just 

 novr. Carnations retail at 50 cents and 

 60 cents per dozen. Mums are now in 

 full swing. Some nice Halliday are seen. 

 The prices range from $1.50 to $2 per 

 dozen. Roses are of good quality; they 

 retail at $1.50 and $2 per dozen. Violets 

 retail at $1 per hundred blooms. 



All outdoor flowers are now gone, as 

 there was a heavy frost last week. The 

 fall weather here has been fine. 



Variooi Notes. 



H. A. Jahn is still cutting large quan- 

 tities of mums at his Brock avenue place. 



This city has made a great showing 

 with dahlias during the past season. Wm. 

 F. Turner & Co., Mrs. H. A. Jahn, W. H. 

 Hathaway and others took numerous 

 premiums. 



William Livesey reports funeral work 

 as good with him the last few weeks. 



J. H. Cleary, the Pleasant street florist, 

 had a pleasant surprise Wednesday even- 

 ing, October 27. A number of his friends 

 presented him with a handsome set of 

 nickel-plated harness to go with the de- 

 livery team he has just purchased. Mr. 

 Cleary was much surprised, and thanked 

 his friends warmly. A little social time 

 was indulged in after the presentation. 



W. L. 



ERIE, PA. 



The Market. 



This has been a busy week for the 

 local florists. There was much funeral 

 work, in both the city and the suburban 

 towns. Chrysanthemums are getting plen- 

 tiful, and they are of good quality. Vio- 

 lets are in great demand, but the supply 

 is not sufficient. Cattleyas and gardenias, 

 combined with lilies of the valley or 

 sweet peas, are very pleasing as corsage 

 bouquets. 



Various Notes. 



Samuel Seligman, representing Wert- 

 heimer Bros., New York, called on the 

 florists this week. He says he is doing 

 well with Sprinkleproof chiffon. 



Mr. Greenlaw, representing N. F. Mc- 

 Carthy & Co., Boston, Mass., was in the 

 city October 29. 



John Peshke has accepted a position 

 with A. F. Doblee, Girard, Pa. 



Miss O 'Daniels, formerly with Baur 

 Floral Co., has resigned and is taking 

 care of her invalid mothier. B. P. 



" R E VERO" 



THE MODERN GARDEN HOSE 



FOR LAWNS, GARDENS, GREENHOUSES, STABLES, ETC. 



BRAIDED FABRIC. MOULDED CONSTRUCTION, 

 SEAMLESS THROUGHOUT 



Made In Continuous Lenfftbs up to 500 feet 



Revero Non-klnklns: Old Style-Readily Klnka 



Ask Your Supply Man for Revero 



REVERE RUBBERCOMPANY, Boston, Mass. 



NEW YORK 

 MINNEAPOLIS 



PHILADELPHIA 

 NEW ORXEANS 



PITTSBURG 

 SAN FRANCISCO 



CHICAGO 

 PORTLAND. ORB. 



Mention The Iteviqw vyhen you write 



GROWERS* SUPPLIES 



Write for 

 Prices 



WILSON PLANT OIL AND FERTILIZER CO., Chatham, N. J. 



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