S*PTHMfiBE 29, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



2d 



The importance of coDecting a delinquent 



A/1/lil^mf ^MA¥A70 ATTAMYT ilATT if MA1MA1TCA lini%AlJ 



acc(hmt 



Time wasted on ineffectual methods means — 

 Not only time lost — but opportunities lost 



Favorable opportunities for collection lessen with age. The delinquent's view of his moral obligation lessens in time. 

 Besides, your time wasted in your ineffectual efforts could be put to a better purpose— getting new business. 



Spend your s:ray matter on your business— place delinquents where they belong:. 



We maintain one big Department for the special 

 handling: of delinquents for Florists and Nurserymen 



It covers every possible contingency in the field of collections — extends the commercial world 

 over — costs nothing: if it fails — never fails if collection can be made. 



Sarver & Ames 



Who collect only for manufacturers, 

 wholesalers and jobbers 



General Offices: 

 2d Floor Century Bldg., 



Pittsburg, Pa. 



MpiitloD The Review when you •write. 



Now is the Time 



To lay in your Fall and 

 Winter supply of - - 



CHAS. W. JACOB ft ALLISON, Importers, 18 Cedar St, New York 



Cape Flowers 



We have new shipments 

 choice white. Finest qual- 

 ity. Price 35c per lb. up- 

 ward. Case lots dyed any 

 colors desired at cost. 



Mentlan Tbe Beylew when yoa write. 



PRESERVATIVE 



ODORLESS 



Keep Your 

 Vases Sweet 



ODOZONE 



Will 

 Dolt. 



DEODORANT 



Price $8.00 per g^allon 



any quantity. 



Results guaranteed. 



Asencies wanted. 



H. D. MANN COMPANY, Sole Manufacturers, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



from the private gardeners of tbe vicin- 

 ity, attracted in many cases by special 

 prizes donated by New York seed and 

 construction firms. The principal gar- 

 deners exhibiting were: L. Barkman, 

 gardener to Hon. Mrs. C. B. Alexander; 

 .T. F. Anderson, gardener to C. H. Ham- 

 mond; P. Eichards, gardener to S. L. 

 Cromwell; William Blagure, gardeiier to 

 F. S. Smith; C. Ferry, gardener to Dr. 

 Purdy; H. Heeremans, gardener to F. G. 

 Lloyd; E. S. P. Bretherton, gardener to 

 E. T. H. Talmage; J. Kuhn, gardener to 

 Hon. Mrs. Ballantyne; William Elias, 

 gardener to H. P. Bliss; D. Neill, gar- 

 dener to G. B, Post, Sr.; K. Nagy, gar- 

 dener to Hon. Mrs. Wheeler; T. Harri- 



son, gardener to S. L. Cromwell, and S. 

 Kagan, gardener to K. Kuser, all of 

 Bernardsville, N. J.; .1. Mahoney, gar- 

 dener to G. B. Schley, Far Hills, N. J.; 

 Charles McEae, gardener to J. B. Dil- 

 lon, Far Hills, N. J.; William Brock, 

 gardener to Mr. Delafield, Tuxedo Park, 

 N. Y. 



In addition, the following were 

 among the premium winners: Mrs. 

 Eberhardt, H. Eudolph, J. Alonze, J. 

 Lowry, Mrs. Berrell, Mrs. E. .T. Thomp- 

 son, O. Saunders, S. Lunison, Leroy 

 Davis, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Eberhardt, M. 

 Eamsbury, A. Henry and G. Saunders, 

 all of Bernardsville, N. J., and J. L. 

 Schwartz, Millington, N. .T., and Mr. 



Voorhees, Basking Eidge. X. J. There 

 also were a number of classes for chil- 

 dren 's exhibits. 



Henry A. Drcer, Philadelphia, made 

 an exceptionally fine display of water 

 lilies and dahlias, and Julius Eoehrs Co., 

 Rutherford, made a splendid exhibit of 

 orchids and pot plants. The judging was 

 well attended to by William Duckham, 

 superintendent for' D. W, James, and 

 Charles H. Totty, of Madison, N. J., 

 with William Wills, of Katonah, N. Y. 



Fana, ni.— E. O. Henderson, proprie- 

 tor of the Pana Greenhouses, is erect- 

 ing a residence. 



