110 



The Florists^ Review 



March 5, 1914. 



FLOWER POTS 



f^m 



We are trying 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 saye 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 ttoni 

 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 Crotoo. 



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



SYRACUSE, N. T. 



The Market. 



In making a report of business for 

 the week just past, one might hes- 

 itate to call it good, even with a large 

 quantity of stock sold. For sale in 

 various flower shops and department 

 stores were found carnations, daffodils 

 and tulips at 25 to 35 cents per dozen, 

 and violets and sweet peas at 50 cents 

 per hundred. There were large quan- 

 tities of stock disposed of. 



Various Notes. 



Thomas Christian, formerly with the 

 W, E. Day Co., has associated \vifh him 

 two prominent young men of this city 

 and is about to open an up-to-Cate 

 flower store in the Eckel Theater 

 building. As this is a popular theater 

 and many people pass the location 

 daily, good use of the windows for dis- 

 play and advertising can be made. Mr. 

 Christian was in New York last week 

 securing fittings and stock for the open- 

 ing, which will take place in a few 

 weeks. 



The automobile show, while havipg a 

 successful week, did not result in any 

 extra work for the florists. A few 

 ferns and palms were used for decora- 

 tion. 



The W. E. Day Co. had an attractive 

 window in the store in the Onondaga 

 Hotel building, using the popular bas- 

 kets filled with sweet peas, f reesias and 

 roses. The stock of roses is large and 

 exceptionally fine. 



M. S. Henckle has moved into his 

 new and larger store in the same block 

 on South Salina street, where he has a 

 much better window for display. He 

 now has an opportunity of showing 

 plants and flowers and consequently is 

 handling more business than before the 

 change. 



Chester Harris has been busy with 

 funeral work, and among the pieces 

 made was a broken column five feet 

 in height and mounted on a base of 

 lilies, which reflected great credit on 

 Mr. Harris ' ability in this line. 



The H. D. Mann Co. reports business 

 good, having disposed of all the stock 

 of roses, carnations and lilies and a 

 good proportion of the bulbous stock 

 consigned to them. 



At P. E. Quinlan's store, Hugh Mc- 

 Carthy, the manager, reports that busi- 

 ness has been good, notwithstanding 

 the exceedingly inclement weather Syr- 

 acuse has experienced during the last 

 fortnight. They have been busy with 

 funeral work and decorations. 



The Baker Floral Co. is supplying the 

 flower stores with carnations, sweet 

 peas, single violets, lilies and bulbous 

 stock. The company's stock of potted 

 plants for Easter is in good shape and 

 well timed for that date. They report 

 having made a contract with the Lord 

 & Burnham Co. for the material and 

 erection of an iron-frame house, 40x200 



The Peters & Reed Pottery Co. 



Potters of ^ 



MOSS AZTEG 



The Pottery Beautiful 



A rich bronze undertone, overlaid with verde an- 

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



The Same Workmen Make and Pack 



OUk kED POTS and Florists' Specialties 



Ord«r our Moss Aztsc Assortmont, No. 5-A, consisting 

 of 46 piocos» wiiicli wiil quiciciy retail at $22.00. 



Introductory Price . . . Only $10.00 



Qen'l Office and Works Chlcagro Office and Sample Room 

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



New Yoric Sample Room— 25 WEST BROADWAY 



Mention The R«Tlew wb«n yog wrlf . 



1000 Ready Packed Crates 



Standard Flower Pots and 



Bulb Pans 



Can be shipped at an hour's notice. 

 Price per crate: 



2000 IVin., crate, $6.00 



1600 2 " " 4.88 



1600 2I4 " " 5.25 



1600 2>« " " 6.00 



1000 3 " '■ 5.00 



800 SJ* " " 5.80 



500 4 '• " 4.60 



456 4ifl-in., crate, S,'>.24 



3205 

 210 5»« 

 144 6 

 120 7 



608 



48 9 



4.61 

 3.78 

 3.16 

 4.20 

 3.00 

 3.60 



48 lO-ln.. crate, S4.80 



Hilfinger Bm. Pt ttery, Firt E^aii N. Y. 



ADQUST ROLKBR & SONS. 31 Barclay St.. 



New York City Asentc 



Onr Specialty: Lon£ Distance and Export Trade. 



Established 1886 



Standard Flower Pots 



Porosity and Strencth 

 Unsarpasaed. 



Writ * for P rices. 



A. F. KOHR 



2934-36-38 N. LeaTltt St.. Chicago 

 Oor. solicited la Gtor. and Eng. 



Evans' Improved 

 Challenge Vent3atin{ 

 Apparatus 



Writs fsr iHsstrateri catslsisc. 



Qiiker City Nackiie Wnb 



Richmond, Ind. 



feet, to be finished and ready for plant- 

 ing by the middle of May. 



B. F. C. 



We Give You Quality 



and first-dass finish 

 at no greater cost 



STANDARD 



Flower Pots 



The Pfaltzgraff Pottery Co. 



YORK, PA. 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



JONES' FOLDING WIRE 



PLANT STANDS 



(Patented) 



Special price to dealers. Send 

 for catalofue. 



KUnVAOTUBID BT 



The M. D. Joa«B Co. 



71 Partiand St.. Bostoa. Mass. 

 Mention The Berlew wt»en yoo wrtte. 



THOSE RED POTS 



ASK THE FLORIST 

 THAT USES THEM 



HARRY BALSLEY 



Oetrail riowcr P«t C*. PETROIT, MKH. 



Always mention the Florlata* ReTteo" 

 when writing; advertiaars. 



