'*•'.- :'•>■.; ■ V 



fThe Weekly Florists' Review. 



Ul-TOHER 12, 1911. 



- .-J ..• .V V. \t. __ 



^^ru*^M- 4 





BULLETIN No. 4 



Jast received a new shipment of extra fine i . ^ *,. 



Rhel n- Weiss Sia iice 



Which we offer at 50c per lb. Write for special price on large quantities. 



Jos. G. Neidinger 



Manufacturer and Importer of Florists' Supplies 1513-15 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 



SPECIAL— Watch for our Bulletin on Poinsettias. 



m 



Mention The Review when you write. 



fclTlM 



Rosea 

 Degnan 

 Stack . 

 Meyers 

 Wolf . . 

 I'lschei- 



3d 



122 



l8t 2d 

 .139 114 

 , .IIT 103 140 

 .129 120 113 

 .133 134 151 

 .160 164 207 



Cams. 

 Ayers . . 

 Schultz 

 Fink . . . 

 Lorman 

 A. Zech . 



Totals .078 635 733 



Three games will 

 iiesday evening, at 



street. 



Wlnterson . 



Ist 2d 3d 



.118 122 13!) 



.149 149 154 



.114 



.137 108 104 



132 157 161 



113 103 



Totals .650 649 661 



be rolled each Wed- 

 29 West Randolph 



DAYTON, O. 



The Market. 



Aa October put in its appearance, a 

 gradual improvement was noticed in 

 ' the condition of trade. The weather 

 ' became cooler and outside stock, though 

 as yet not affected by frost, would 

 not bear much inspection. Asters, 

 dahlias and other outdoor flowers have 

 had their day for 1911, and no one is 

 sorry to see them disappear, as t^e in- 

 door stock is coming along finely. Busi- 

 ness prospects are brightening and 

 stock moves nicely. Carnations ar« a 

 ■if little scarce. Beauties are cropping 

 'well and the market keeps up splen- 

 *didly on them. Aaron Ward is being 

 ■grown by some of the florists and is 

 fast becoming a favorite among the 

 customers; other varieties of roses are 

 good also. There are just enough lilies 

 in the market to compete with the de- 

 mand. Green goods are scarce. 



Various Notes. 



The Dayton Florists' Club held its 

 first monthly meetinf bf the season Oc- 

 tober 2, at J. P. Yqung's establishment, 

 on East Fifth street. One of the fea- 

 tures of the meeting was a talk by 

 George Bartholomew, who gave a brief 

 outline of his recent European trip. 



The Mismji Floral Co. had a good 

 season in fleld-grown carnation plants, 

 having smd out the entire stock, be- 

 sides turning down several large orders. 

 They are exceedingly busy at present, 

 getting their heating system and boil- 

 ers in good shape for winter. They 

 are installing the Armstrong shaker 

 grate in two of their 100 horse-power . 

 boilers. Their stock is in splendid'cen- 

 dition; the supply is abundant and the 

 demand encouraging. They report busi- 

 ness to "be increasing steadily. 



QOLDFISW 



GOLDFISH 



GOLDFISH 



$2.00 per 100 



AND UP 



You Have Been Wanting to Know Where to Buy Them 



tiarRAst dealers in Ooldflpb and Aqasrium Supplies in the United States. S»a Bf o«s, 

 Japanese Fish. Bend for Catologne and onr SP£C1AJL AbSORTMKNTS. 



ADBDRHDAIE GOLDFISH CO. lil'fi^.SL^'Sf CHICAGO 





Meption The Keview when you write. 



TTT 



A GoodJPlace to Buy 



Cut Flowerg, Palim, Ferns, Bulbs and Florists' 

 Supplies. Write them next time you need 0omethin(r. 



C. C. POLLWORTH CO., Milwaukee, Wis. 



Mention The Review whcii you write. 



This tt^eek was a big week in Dayton, 

 as the Knights Templar had their con- 

 clave here, with 10,000 members pres- 

 ent. , The business section of town was 

 handsomely decorated with flags and 

 bunting, while the large arc lights 

 along Main street were heavily fes- 

 tooned with wild smilax and other dec- 

 orative greens. 



The Dayton Floral Co. furnished 

 sixty cases of wild smilax for the 

 Knights Templar decorations. They 

 report trade to be exceedingly good. 

 They are cutting some fine chrysanthe- 

 mums. 



The Advance Floral Co. reports that 

 business is quite satisfactory and pros- 

 pei'ts bright. They are still cutting 

 gladioli and snapdragons from the field. 

 Thej' are also cutting some nice chrys- 

 anthemums and orchids, and report good 

 sales on them. 



Miss Ruby Bartholomew is back at 

 the office of the Miami Floral Co., after 

 a two weeks' vacation. 



H. H. Rifter says that while the sum- 

 mer trade was quiet, prospects at pres- 

 ent are brightening wonderfully. 



The Heias Co. has recently remodeled 

 its store on South Main street, by put- 



