164 



The Florists' Review 



Apiui. 



1014. 



BUFFALO. 



The Market. 



Because of the nearness of Easter, all 

 stock is scarce. Tulips, daffodils, hya- 

 cinths and narcissi are being held back 

 and are in the market in small quanti- 

 ties only. Sweet peas are extremely 

 fine and there is an abundance of large 

 plants, such as rhododendrons, azaleas, 

 baby ramblers and genistas. Roses are 

 much improved, but are still scarce. 

 Carnations are good. Valley is arriv- 

 ing in larger quantities. Cattleyas are 

 plentiful. Pansies, snapdragons, mar- 

 guerites and schizanthus are increasing 

 in quantity. There is not a great de- 

 mand for gardenias, but the flowers are 

 fine. 



Various Notes. 



S. A. Anderson entertained the Buf- 

 falo Florists' Club at his greenhouses 

 on Elmwood avenue, Sunday afternoon, 

 March 29. There was an inspection of 

 the greenhouses by all the members of 

 the club and Mr. Streit's stock was 

 found to be in excellent condition for 

 Easter. Refreshments were served. 



Will Greever has prepared an attrac- 

 tive folder for advertising his Ever- 

 Ready pot covers. The folders have 

 been mailed to all the florists in the 

 city and are attracting considerable at- 

 tention. 



J. Benson Stafford has been doing a 

 splendid business during Lent. He re- 

 ports that there has been no falling off 

 in the amount of trade. He had sev- 

 eral wedding decorations recently and a 

 dinner table for a noted foreigner who 

 visited this city. 



Jacob B. Wiese's store in the market 

 is most attractive these days, with all 

 sorts of flowers and plants. He is show- 

 ing a fine line of snapdragons, pansies 

 and daisies, besides some fine varieties' 

 of roses. He reports business first-class. 



S. A. Anderson, Stephen J. Mahoney, 

 Charles Felton and Henry Krauss went 

 to New York to attend the flower show. 



Miss Edith Christy is again with S. 

 A. Anderson, at his Elmwood store. 



Wm. F. Kasting acted as one of the 

 judges at the New York flower show. 



This week's obituary column con- 

 tains a report of the death of C. F. 

 Christensen, of Eggertsville, N. Y., who 

 was well known in the trade in this 

 city. E. C. A. 



Cedar Bapids, la. — Arthur J. Peter- 

 son, who has been in the trade here for 

 several years, has purchased the estab- 

 lishment of Joseph P. Melinsky, at 

 Washington, la., and has moved to that 

 town. 



Evans' Improved 

 Challenge Ventilating 

 Apparatus 



Write f*r iHastraterf calal«|M. 



Qiiker City Nichiie Works 



Richmond. Ind. 



Mention The RfTl»w when yon wrttB. 



277^0 MORE 

 BLOSSOMS 



on plants raised In 4-lnch SQUARE paper pots 

 (64 cubic inches of soil and roots) than on plants 

 raised In 4-inch clay pots (31 cubic Inches of soil 

 and roots). See our larger advts. on pp. 147, 170. 

 F. W. ROCHELLE & SONS, Chetter. N. J. 

 Mention Tb« R«Tlew wben 70a write. 



HOT 



THE 



AT 



LOW 



PRICES 



FOLEY 



Greenhouse Mfg» Co.> 



3260 W. thirty-First St. 

 CHICAGO 



SASH 



BED 



ALL SPRAYERS CONSIDERED 



Our No. 21, illustrated herewith, is the most serviceable one for the 

 florist ever iaveated. Unequaled for narrow aisles; bat 15 inches 

 wide. Adapted for spraying any insecticides or whitewash. 

 Catalogue covering 25 sizes of sprayers and nozzles on request. 



THE STAR BRASS W0RKS,*»c''h.'%!8».1!£ 



Mention Tbt Rerlew when yon wrlt>. 



Hake your garden everlasting! 



Use S^unlight Double Glass Sash on this in- 

 exnensive ready-made Kieenhouse. 



The sash serve either on hot-beds or cold- 

 frames or on the grreenhouse according; to the 

 season and the vlants you want to n-ow. 



The greenhouse is to made that the sash a'e 

 readily removable when wanted lor other worlc. 



As the sash are double glazed ihey need no 

 mats or shutters and are complete, profitable 

 ai d long-lived. 



Get our catalogue. It 's free If Prof. Mas- 

 sey's booklet on hot-beds and cold-fiames or 

 the use of an inexpensive gieenhouse is wanted 

 send 4c in stamps. 



Snniigkt Danble Gltss Sash C«. 



948 K. Broadway. Loainville, Ky. 



"Weatherproof" 



Mention Tbp R^Tiew when yon wrlf ■ 



SPECIAL NOnCB TO 



AMERICAN TRADERS 



If yon are Interested In Eoropean stocka of Pl«nti 

 and Seeds and latest news concerning same, snb 

 scribe to Tb« ■•rtlcultnral Trmde JonnuU 

 pnbllBbed weekly, andTh* Xatematlonal Hor 

 ttcnltaral Trade Jonmal. pabUataed qnarterly 

 One dollar (International Money Order) sent to ni 

 now will ensure your receiving each number as pnb 

 lished for one year. 



Address 



The HORTICULTURAL PRINTING CO 



BURNLXY, BNOLAND 



Mention The Reylew when yon writs. 



SIEBCRT'S ZINC 

 NCVER>IIUST 



GLAZING POINTS are Positively the Best, 

 Last Fort*Ter. Orer 60,000 ponnds now In nse. 

 A sore prerentlve of glass sUpplngr. EffectlTe on 

 large or small glass. Easy to drive. Easy to ex 

 tract. Two sizes, "b and 's, 40c per lb.: by mall. 

 ISc extra; 7 lbs. for $8. SO: IS lbs. for $5.00, by 

 express. For nale by the trade. Randolph i 

 NcClempntn, pucceiiBors to Chas. T. Slebert. 

 Saam au<i lieatty Hts.. Plttsbargh. Pa. 



A UQUID GL&ZING POTTY 



Elastic and durable. 



Does not get hard or crack loose. 



Also a 



SUPERIOR GLAZING PUfTY 



Nianesota WettkerffMf Calking & GltzJig Ct. 



2iO Ptymouth Av«. 

 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 



IrMr's PeerfltM^ 

 Glazing Points 



Mrs ea«y and tnis, bccaofs 

 both bcTcli are on th* lams 

 ■Ide. Can't twlit and break 

 the tlait in driring. Galranc 

 Iztd and will not mat. Mo 

 rifhti or left*. 



The PeerlcM Glazinc Point 

 la patented. No othert liks 

 It. Order from yooi dealei 

 01 direct from oi . 



1000, 75c. poctpaid. 

 Samples free. 



■mr A. DRm.l 



T14 OkMtaat ttrMtN 

 nUadslykU. 



FULL 

 SIZE 



THK FLORISTS' HAIL ASSOCIATION 



has paid $282,000.00 for glass broken dnrtng 

 tbe last 27 years. For partlcnlars concern- 

 ing Had I nan ranee, address 

 ^HN 6. ESLi!:K, Sec'y, Saddle RiTer.K. J. 



