NOVBMBER 3, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



85 



USE THISSIMPLE INSTRUMENT 



-AND- 



Save Your Stock 



From Destruction 



By a sudden cold snap or a rapid thaw 



H/^^^9 Because it is an accurate, fully tested thermometer, show- 

 ■'^^ " • ing the correct temperature at all times, and combines 

 a device which will ring a bell at your bedside w^hen the 

 greenhouse gets either too hot or too cold. Just the protection 

 you have wanted all these years. 



We guarantee that results will be obtained at all times. This device 

 has been subjected to the severest tests in our laboratory for over two 

 years, and at the same time has given entire satisfaction, under all con- 

 ditions, to many users in the trade. 



All you have to do is to set the pointers at the highest and lowest 

 temperatures you want and the thermometer will do the rest. It will 

 ring a good, loud bell when either point is reached, and saves all worry 

 over trouble from sudden temperature changes. 



INVESTIGATE IT TODAY 



SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE 



rVP Metallic Thermometer "A 



[Sizx— 8 inches hiirh, 4 inches wide, 2 inches deep. 

 Oase made offcast aluminum, highly finished. 



LOSS SAVERS YOU NEED 



National Clock & Dectric Nfg. Co.,st im, issom 



Mention The Kcview whi'n you write. 



the data given seems to show that the 

 houses described do not have more than 

 50,000 square feet of radiating surface, 

 and as the piping in several is not 

 sufficient for a temperature higher than 

 50 degrees, it is likely that the boiler 

 mentioned would answer the purpose. 



TOLEDO, O. 



The Market. 



Florists, no doubt, are often remind- 

 ed of the old saying, "It is an ill 

 wind that blows nobody good," and, 

 although we hesitate in saying so, yet 

 we must admit that the number of 

 deaths in the last week or two have 

 made business pretty lively. 



Visiting the Growers. 



On Sunday, October 23, the follow- 

 ing members of the Toledo Florists' 

 Club went out calling: Mr. Schiller, 

 Otto and Will Krueger, John Barrow, 

 John Gratopp, A. Suder, Frank Wertz, 

 the secretary of the club, and Mr. Kel- 

 ler; also Mr. and Mrs. Peck and their 

 daughter. 



First they called on George Bayer, 

 and found his houses in splendid shape. 

 He has 75,000 chrysanthemums planted. 

 40,000 of which are Bonnaffons, in all 

 stages of growth, to be cut from now 

 until Thanksgiving day. 



From there they went to visit Harry 

 Heinl, and found him to be not only 

 a good grower, but also a good builder. 



Next, to Mrs. E. Suder 's, and all ad- 

 mired her fine new houses. 



They also called on John Gratopp, 



Mention The Review when you write. 



