94 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



FEBBnABT 8, 1012. 



TWO in ONE 



A Pump and an Engine Combined in One Unit 



The pump may be connected direct to the pijje 

 lines and will give a steady, constant pressure for irri- 

 gating or spraying purposes, or it will pmnp to an 

 overhead or an air-pressure storage tank. In connec-^ 

 tion with an air-pressure tank, it pumps either air or 

 water, or both at once, as may be required to keep 



the proper pressure in the tank. The engine is adapted to the use of either gas or gaso- 

 line for fuel, and the pump will handle liquid fertilizers quite as well as 

 water, but after all is said and done the chief merit of 



Standard Pumping Engines 



is their absolute reliability. It is on this feature— reliability— that these pumps and engines have won their reputation. 

 We also offer a variety of styles and sizes that makes them adaptable to almost any conditions. 



Did you say your water-supply problem was different from any other? Tell us yourtroubles and see if we can't 

 help you out. You see, we have made a special study of these problems for many years, and the result is a line of not 

 less than twelve distinct types of Suction Lift and Deep Well Pumps, with gas or gaaoline engines, or with electric motor 

 mount ngs, and with capacities of from 400 to 4000 gsilons per hour. 



Sure y we can help you out— at least, tell us your water-supply troubles and see what 

 we can do. 



Our Catalogue No. 10 is yours for the asking. 



SHALL WE SEND IT? WHERE? 



The Standard Pump and Engine Co. 



14 MICHIGAN ST.. CLEVELAND, O. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



DES MOINES, lA. 



Saturday evening, February 3, James 

 S. Wilson, Jr., second son of Mr. and 

 Mrs. James S. Wilson, was united in 

 marriage with Miss Elizabeth Johnston, 

 of Eagle Lake, Minn. The marriage 

 took place before a bank of palms and 

 Easter lilies, over which was a canopy 

 of white bells and smilax. Miss Clara 

 Wilson, sister of the groom, played 

 Mendelssohn's Wedding March as the 

 bride and groom, unattended, took their 

 places. Immediately following. Miss 

 Perle Fulmer sang "As the Dawn," 

 after which the beautiful ring service 

 was read by Eev. H. E. Van Horn, At 

 the close of the ceremony, Alex. Wilson 

 sang, "Love Me and the World Is 

 Mine." 



-Mr- Wilson is associated with his 

 father in the Wilson Floral Co., of this 

 city. He and his bride left at once 

 for a short visit with Mrs. Wilson's 

 parents at Eagle Lake, after which they 

 will be at home at 626 Thirty-fifth 

 street, in a cozily furnished apartment 

 which Mr. Wilson has ready. F. 



DUNDEE, N. Y. 



Lewis J. Brundage, proprietor of 

 Sunnyside Farm, in this city, and C. G. 

 James & Son, of Hornell, N. Y., have 

 joined forces and purchased a fine loca- 

 tion on Main street, Penn Yan, N. Y., 

 where after April 1 they expect to 

 conduct business under the name, Lake 

 Keuka Floral Co. As soon as weather 

 will permit, work will be begun upon 

 the greenhouses at the new location, 

 where will also be moved the present 

 greenhouses of both parties. A concrete 



To TeD AD the Good Points of Our Construction 



in this advertisement 

 are planning any 

 tions, it will pay 



is impossible. If you 

 rebuilding or addi- 

 you to write ua. 



TRUSSED 



SASH BAR 



AND 



RON FRAME 



HOUSES 



CONCRETE 

 BENCH MOULDS 

 AND 



GREENHOUSE 

 APPLIANCES 



SSi^aENNINaS^ 

 ^^^IjRON GUTTER. 



Use Our 



Patent Iron Bench Fittings and Reef Supports 



VENTILATINQ APPARATUS 

 improved Vaporizing Pans for Tolmcco Extracts, Stc. 



■•nd for Ctronlars. 



DILLER. OASXEY & KEEN. »:;.'^.». PHILADELPHIA. P4 



Mention The Review when you write. 



store will also be erected adjoining the 

 street. They will conduct a general 

 line of florists' business, dealing also 

 in bulbs and seeds. Dahlias, one of 

 Mr. Brundage 's specialties, will be 



largely grown both for wholesale and 

 retail, as will also be a full line of 

 primroses, cyclamens and cinerarias, 

 which are now Mr. James' specialties. 



L. J. B. 



