110 



The Florists^ Review 



Februabx 6r 1914. 



FLOWER POTS 



We are irjiug to save you money through 

 this advertisement. Our plan is to furnish 

 you the best of ware at a very low price. 

 It costs money to call on you personally. Let's get together on the mail order proposition and you save the difference. There 

 are other reasons why you will want our pots. We are very fortunate in the quality of our clay, and you will be delighted 

 with the ware. Our large output and advantages of cheap fuel, with our clay at our back door and the railroads at our front 

 door, with little cost for selling, enables us to quote you very low prices. A sample order will convince you. Samples and 

 prices on application. Whether you use car lots or smaller quantities, it is to your advantage to write us. 



No Chars* for Crato*. 



THE MT. GILEAD POTTERY CO., Mr. GiLEAD. OHIO 



COLUMSUS, O. 



The Market. 



Trade has been brisk for the last two 

 weeks and the quantity of stock in the 

 market is surprising, considering the 

 amount of cloudy weather we have had. 

 There has been almost no sunshine, and 

 the softness of some of the stock was a 

 natural effect of this. Boses have been 

 almost equal to the demand, except in 

 the case of reds and Sunbursts, and as a 

 rule the stock has been good. Most of 

 the Killarneys have been light in color, 

 but otherwise have been of good qual- 

 ity. Carnations have been about equal 

 to the demand, but have been a little 

 soft. Bulbous stock is more plentiful; 

 there is an abundance of narcissi and 

 jonquils, while other varieties, such as 

 tulips, hyacinths and daffodils, are also 

 considerably in evidence. Sweet peas 

 are more plentiful, but are cleaned up 

 nicely. Valley is more abundant and 

 finds a ready sale. Single violets are 

 again increasing in supply, after a rest 

 of a few weeks, and are usually picked 

 up as soon as they come in. Double 

 violetfl are plentiful and the demand is 

 good. 



The sale of potted plants is heavy and 

 there is a good assortment to pick from, 

 including azaleas, cyclamens, primulas 

 and a good lot of bulbous stock, such as 

 potted hyacinths, daffodils, etc. 



Various Notes. 



W. W. Walker has changed his posi- 

 tion and is now at the seed store of S. 

 H. Wilson & Son, who will soon be in 

 their new quarters. 



The Livingston Seed Co. reports that 

 the flower trade is heavy and the seed 

 trade is opening up somewhat, especially 

 with the southern states. 



The Munk Floral Cd. says business is 

 excellent. This firm is cutting a lot of 

 good roses and is also handling a lot of 

 potted plants. 



The Miller Flower Shop reports busi- 

 ness as quite satisfactory. 



The Fifth Avenue Floral Co. is cut- 

 ting heavily on carnations and bulbous 

 stock. 



Several barns have been burned to the 

 ground at Chillicothe, O., in the last 

 few weeks, presumably as a result of 

 the work of incendiaries, and about a 

 week ago Louis Elsass suffered a heavy 

 loss, when his barn, horse and two 

 wagons were burned. Four men have 

 been arrested, and it is hoped that they 

 are the guilty parties. J. M. 



Great Falls, Mont. — Chas A. Burrell, 

 of the Electric City Conservatory, re- 

 ports that January this year eclipsed 

 this month in any previous year, so far 

 as business is concerned, in spite of 

 the mild weather, sometimes supposed 

 to be a detriment to trade at this time 

 of the year. Roses have been scarce, 

 but other stock has been plentiful, es- 

 pecially spring bulbous stock. 



The Peters & Reed Pottery Co. 



Potters of 



MOSS AZTEC 



The Pottery Beautiful 



A rich bronze undertone, overlaid with verde an- 

 tique, dull finish and up to the minute in detail. 



The Same Workmon Make and Pack 



OUR RED POTS and Florists' Specialties 



Order our Moss Aztec Assortmonty No. S-A* consisting 

 off 46 pieces, which «vlll quickly retail at $22.00. 



Introductory Price 



Only $10.00 



Qen'l Office and Works Chicago Office and Sample Room 

 SO. ZANBSVILLE. O. 180 NO. DEARBORN ST. 



New York Sample Room— 25 WpST BROADWAY 



Mention The B«t1«'W whwi yaw writ*. 



1000 Ready Packed Crates 



Standard Flower Pots and 



Bulb Pans 



Can be shipped at an hour's notice. 

 Price per crate: 



48 10-in.. crate, S4.80 



Hflfinger Bm. Pettery, r«rt Edward, N. Y. 



AUGUST ROLKBR & SONS, 31 Barctey St.. 



New York City AgtaU 



Our Specialty: Long Distance and Export Trade. 



Mention The BeTlew wbcn jrou write. 



EitabUflhed 188S 



Standard Flower Pots 



Poroaltr and Strength 

 UnaorpaMed. 



Writ * for P ric«». 



A. F. KOHR 



2934-36-38 N Leavltt St.. Chicago 

 Oor. BoUcited In Oer. and Eng. 



Mention The IteTlew when yon write. 



PAPm POTS 



Square, Doable Bottom Paper Pots, 2-inch, per 1000, 

 80c: 6000, $4.00. 2Vi-inch, 1000,90c; 8000, S4.60. S-inch, 

 1000, $1.0 >: 6000, $4.00. 4-ioch, liXK), $1.60; 6000, $7.25. 

 6-inch, ICOO, $2.76; 6000, $12 60 (folding block and lacks 

 included.) 



DI KT B 4 MDS (pots wi hout bottoms) , 2-inch, per 

 inOO 60c: 6000, $2 00: 20,OUO, $7 00. 2Vi-inch, 1000, 76c: 

 6000, $2.40; 20,000, $8.60. 3-inch, 1000, $1.00 ROOO, $3.^0: 

 20,000, $10 00. 4-inch, 1000, $1.?0; 6,000, $5.00; 20,000, 

 $1.».00. 6-inch, 1000, $1.60; 6000, $6.00; 20,000, $22.00. 

 Stand any moisture and heat. Use what you want and 

 return the balance if you do not like them. Samples 

 and price liat free. 



F. W. BOCHEI.I.E & SONS, Cheater, N. J. 

 Mention The RcTlew when yon write. 



We^ive You Quality 



and first-dass finish 

 at no greater cost 



STANDARD 



Flower Pots 



The Pfaltzgraff Pottery Co. 



YORK, PA. 



Mention The Rerjew when yon write. 



FOR THE SMOOTHEST, MOST POROUS 



RED POT 



in which plants do th« b«st, writ* to 



MISSOURI POTTERY GO. 



1227 W. 8th St., Kansas City, Mo. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



THOSE RED POTS 



ASK THE FLORIST 

 THAT USES THEM 



HARRY BALSLEY 



O droit f lower Pot O. DETROIT, mOL 



Always mention the Floristi' Review wfiec 

 writincr advertisers' 



