*> 



. -'-^. 



86 



The Weekly Rorists' Review. 



BOCHESTEB NOTES. 



[Oonclnded from pace 84.] 



Mrs. Felix Alberts, who had gone to 

 Denver, Colo., for her health, found 

 that the climate there did not agree 

 with her and it was necessary to go to 

 Phoenix, Ariz., where she is improving. 



George Boucher has several big jobs 

 booked for the latter part of January. 



H. C. Milligan, representative of the 

 Eoseville Pottery Co., of Zanesville, 0., 

 called on the trade last week. 



A. N. Pierson, Inc., is shipping some 

 excellent gardenias and Killarneys into 

 this market. 



The William Scott Co., of Corfu, 

 N. Y., had a failure in their sweet pea 

 crop early in the season, but the second 

 crop is coming on in fine condition. 



J. M. Keller's talk on "Perennials" 

 at the regular monthly meeting of the 

 Florists' Association was a good one. 

 Lunch was served. 



The annual meeting of the Western 

 New York Horticultural Society takes 

 place January 24 to 26 at Convention 

 hall. Programs can be obtained from 

 John Hall, 204 Granite building. 



E. C. A. 



Club Meeting. 



Not only was there a large number 

 present at the annual meeting of the 

 Kochester Florists' Association, held 

 January 8, but much enthusiasm was 

 shown. The following officers were 

 elected: President, John Dunbar; vice- 

 president, C. B. Ogsten; secretary, 

 H. B. Stringer; treasurer, W. L. Keller; 

 trustees, George G. Boucher, F. Schle- 

 gel, R. G. Salter. 



The retiring president, George B. 

 Hart, was given a vote of thanks for 

 his efficient administration. No action 

 was taken on the resolution introduced 

 by Fred W. Vick to reduce the annual 

 dues from $2 to $1, a motion to table 

 the resolution until the February meet- 

 ing prevailing. At the conclusion of 

 the meeting luncheon was served. It is 

 planned to continue the monthly ad- 

 dresses and at the February meeting 

 George Arnold will discuss "Annuals." 



GET OUR PRICKS ON 



Galvanized Wire Rose Stakes 

 and Tying Win> 



Hannfsctaren of the Model Plant Supports for 

 Carnations, Dahlias, Golden Glow, Peonies, 



CbrrBanthemams and Tomatoes. 

 Lawn Fence, Flover Bed Gnard, Trellis. 



IGOE BROTHERS 



(8-71 Hetropoliton Arenne, BBOOKLTN. N.T. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



TILS or 



PIPS VRAM 



Write for prices. 



> BENCHES 



DralnaffO perfect. 



TILE BOnOMS ""i>^ 



Famish anf qnantltr. 



The Cup Cindnit Ct."«oL«5^t'f/i"d: 



MentioD The Review when you write- 



Write for Catalogue. 



Int Tik ud Bran Hup 

 Jardiiieres. - 



The extension stave foot 

 prevents the bottom from 

 rotting. No chance for water 

 to collect. 



The Anericsa Wssdtswars Mfg. 

 Cs. 



Toledo, Ohio, U. S. A. 



Alwayi mention the Florists' Review wliM 

 writing advcrtisen. 



jANOAItT 18, 1912. 



y =1 



YOUR 



Is always ready 



/ 



RAIN 



if you have a 



Standard Pumping Engine 



THIS is the case whether you want the "rain" in the field or in 

 the greenhouses. Standard Pumping Engines are always 

 ready for instant service, because raliability is the keystone 

 of their construction. Either gas or gasoline can be used for fuel. 

 The supply of water may be drawn from wells or cisterns, lakes or 

 rivers, and can be pumped direct into the pipe lines for spraying, irri- 

 gating or applying liquid fertilisers, or the water can be pumped into 

 elevated storage or air pressure tanks, if that system is preferred. 



No laborious "hand power"— No waitinir for favorable winds— No expense raising steam to 

 get ready. Your expense for operation starts and stops with the engine. No extras. 



ASK FOR CATALOQUE No. 10 



The Standard Pump S Engine Co. 



14 Michigan Street, CLEVELAND, O. 



Mention The Keview when you write 



Hammond's 



"SLUG SHOT" 



Cleans out the 



Sow Bug 



Sold by the Seed Dealers of America 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



DREER'S <<R1VERT0N SPECIAL" PLANT TUB 



No. Diam. Each Dos. 100 



10 20 in. $1.45 $16 00 $130.00 



20 18 in. 1.30 14.00 115.00 



80 16 in. 1.00 11.26 92.00 



40 14 in. .65 7.00 66.00 



60 12 in. .45 6.00 40 00 



60 10 in. .38 4 00 82.00 



70 Sin. .30 8.50 28.00 



Manufactured for us exclusively. The best tub ever introduced. The neatest, lightest and cheapest. 

 Painted green, with elecuic-welded hoops. The four largest sizes have drop handles. 



HENRY A. DREER, «*''^^ri^p1;iS?*^" 714 Ckestut St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



ffllif 



