jn'i ji'.'uw iA»'i ■' ■<'.>'-?i*ii'j-'uy iw.y)". ■■ J! ''.f ' .^' ' '".w^v"",'* •)•«•■»*! ip«ji"iw jpiyiMt/ei'AJA^ r ' ji\»/""^^.- fTJ'^'' "^'•Tjy^i"i-'»"'*' {jij^HVi" '.<>fi^^vn»r«< ? -^Tiw.tTrT'ir '"^i.^w flp.l}r■7^»'«[T^^"^T^ •■'^7»5^':«". .p'»f.'T?«"3riF'-^j^ _r 



114 



The Florists' Review 



May 7, 1014. 



AUSTIN, TEX. 



Florists' Association Formed. 



Local florists met Tuesday night, 

 April 28, at the store of the Hyde Park 

 Floral Co. and organized the Austin 

 Florists' Association. Purposes of the 

 association as outlined at the meeting 

 are to promote a more fraternal feeling 

 among the florists, horticulturists and 

 nurserymen, to advance business inter- 

 ests of the members, to assist customers 

 along floricultural lines, and "to pro- 

 mote the best interests of this state and 

 city by keeping Austin money at home 

 as far as possible." 



Officers elected by the association 

 were: President, H. B. Beck, superintend- 

 ent of the university grounds; vice- 

 president, Charles Alff, St.; secretary, 

 Edgar Hall; treasurer, Olaf Olson. 



Those who attended the first meet- 

 ing of the association are Charles Alff, 

 Charles H. Alff, William Alff, H. B. 

 Beck, E. Friedrich, Edgar Hall, Earl 

 T. Ines, H. B. Miller. 



BOWLING AT ASTORIA, N. Y. 



The scores made by the members of 

 the Astoria Bowling Club at the meet- 

 ing last week were as follows: 



Player— Ist 2n(l Sd 4th 5th Total 



DoiwUlson 146 147 183 139 15C 771 



Slebrecht 154 171 144 141 140 75<) 



Dorval 1.32 118 119 126 124 619 



Jacobsoii 153 124 135 145 131 0«S 



Mleseni 129 187 119 151 153 7,")n 



Oarvey 149 125 132 129 148 683 



J. A. S. 



Glen Ellyn, IlL — C. O. Erickson has 

 disposed of his greenhouses and has 

 retired from the florists' business. 



Lincoln, HI. — Otto Hembreiker has 

 purchased the ground and buildings of 

 the West End Greenhouses, operated by 

 H. Schmalzl, who will give possession 

 .Tuly 1. Mr. Hembreiker was formerly 

 in partnership with Mr. Schmalzl. The 

 latter has no plans at present, but will 

 probably continue in this line. 



Greenhouse 



WE HAVE THE STOCK 

 AND IIIQHT PRICES 



Sharp, Partridge & Co. 



CHICAGO. ILL. 



iiwitlon Tb« tUrtftiw whap yoo write. 



TUBS AT HALF 



Oar special "Rot Proof" iron band tubs at the 

 following prices: 



14-inch each. $0.45; doz., S4.80: 100, $38.00 



16-inch each, .60; doz., 6.M; KO, 60.00 



18-inch each. .70; doz., 8.00; 100, 60.00 



JOHN JENSEN A SONS, 

 780« KUCUD AVE. CHICASO 



Mention Tht Brtew wtfn yoo write. 



WMm«r Plant Boxes ar« 



I the bMtand cheapest in the maricet 

 for Palma, Boxwood, Bay Tree*, 



I etc. They are attractive in design, 

 strong and dnrable, aoitable for 

 either indoor or oatdooroae. Mads 

 of cypress.wfaich gives them a last- 

 ing qoality. We manafartnrs vari- 

 •OS styles and sixes. 



Write for prices. 

 Wasbxe Pask OomixvATOi 

 Sidney, Ohio 



PLANT TUBS 



Everlastinff Virfirinia White Cedar 



These Plant Tubs are made of the best known wood for resisting rot and decay . 

 Painted with best oil paints, inside and out. They haye heayy steel hoops and, on 

 small sizes, calyanized wire hoops. Large sizes trimmed with handsome drop handles 

 and metal feet and haye perforated, remoyable bottoms. Tubs made in all sizes from 

 24U inches top diameter down to 6 inches Large enough for Bay Trees, small enough 

 for a Hyiointh. Every one guaranteed. Booklet and prices on request. 



RICHM014D CEDAR WORKS, Richmond, Va. 



Mention The Rerlew when yoo write. 



DREER'S ««RIYCRTON SPECIAL" PLANT TUB 



Mannfactnred for as ezclusiTely. The best tab eyer introduced. The neatest, lightest and cheapest. 

 Painted green, with electric-welded hopps. The four largest sixes have drop handles. 



BENRY A. DREER, ""^^-rsftiiS"" 714 aeitnt St, FfllLADEmU, tk. 



GREENHOUSE GLASS 



WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE SOUTHWEST 



Our glass is of a heavy, uniform strength. We recoonnend that you antici- 

 pate your requirements NOW, as factories will soon go outT of blast for the usual 

 summer shutdown, stocks will soon be broken and higher prices exacted. Let us 

 have your inquiries. 



OKMULGEE WINDOW GLASS CO.. OKMULGEE, OKLA. 



Mention !%« B«Tlew when 



yoo 



write. 



ASTIhCA 



usEjrmmr. 



F.O.PIERCECO. 



r. O. Box SM 

 HKW TOBK 



MasUca la elastic and tenaclons. admits of 

 expansion and contraction. Potty become* 

 liard and brittle. Broken glass more easily 

 remored wlthont breaking of other glass aa 

 occurs with hard patty. 



LASTS IMVQKB. THAN FUTTT. 

 ) EAST TO APPLY. « 



RED CEDAR 



Tr«« 



Ptant Tub* 



With stave feet; prevent 

 floor and tub from rot. 

 Made in sizes from 6-inch 

 to 30-inch diameter. 



Tke ABcricu WM^nware 

 NftCl. Tgledo,0.,US.A. 



Mention The ReTlew when yoo write. 



THI PLORtSTS' NAIL ASSOCIATION 



has paid (282,000.00 for ^lasa broken during 

 the last 27 years. For particulars concern- 

 ing Hail Inenrance, address * 

 JOHN O. ESLER. Sec'y. Saddle River, N. J. 



CIEENHOUSE GLASS 



Bast aoallty, lowest pricea. 



GREENHOUSE WHITE 



Whitaat and most durable iialnt mad*. 



KEYSTONA FLAT WHITE 



The white that stayi white. 



GREENHOUSE PUTTY 



Made with Pare Linseed OIL 

 -Write today— 



H. M. NOOKCR COMPANY 



« l-MS WasklagtOB Blrd^ CHICAGO, ILL. 



Phone Monroe 49M. 



Mcnrinn Ttf II^t1#w wttm voa wrtta. 



BOUQUET HOLDERS 



IRON and GLASS 



Manufactured by 



THE N. D. JONES CO. 



71-73 Portland St. 

 BOSTON. MASS. 



Manufacturer of the Famous 

 Jones Reservoir Vases. 



Send for Catalogue. 



