: ' .. — Ti'-t". 



■ -V *■»•'• 7f Wf 



76 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



DbckMbbb 29, 1910. 







These are Dietsch liouses. Note the Careful Construction. 



We extend our best wishes to our friends and customers for the New Year 



1911 



and our thanks for their patronage in the past. Remember that it pays you well to place your new orders 

 early, as we are then able to give you even better service than usual. We have already booked a number of 

 orders for spring delivery, and we want your instructions now, when we have time to fill your orders to your 

 complete satisfaction. You know, as well as we, that mistakes are apt to occur on rush orders. Write us today. 



A* DIETSCH CO. 9 2640 Sheffield Avenue, ChiCOQO 

 GREENHOUSE MATERIAL HOTBED SASH 



Mention The Review wheu you write 



ST. PAUL. 



The Market. 



Christinas has come and gone once more 

 and the average florist is pleased with re- 

 sults. Everything was conducive to a 

 good trade. The weather for two or 

 three weeks was mild and bright, bring- 

 ing out the blooms to perfection. People 

 with money to spend spent it liberally 

 with the florists. 



On Friday the weather suddenly turned 

 cold, and 10 degrees below zero was 

 recorded Saturday morning. In conse- 

 quence of this, there were some com- 

 plaints of frozen plants and flowers, but 

 the temperature moderated Saturday eve- 

 ning, snow fell and Christmas morning 

 was ideal. 



There was a good sale on greens. Lyco- 

 podium was in short supply and wild 

 smilax was sold in its place, making a 

 shortage on that before the week was 

 ended. Holly was of excellent quality 

 and in great demand, every one seeming 

 to want a holly wreath. 



Plants sold readily and everything sala- 

 ble was closed out early. Poinsettias were 

 easily the leaders. Cyclamens, azaleas, 

 peppers, cherries, ardisias and anything 

 in the plant line went. The sale of 

 baskets filled with plants was unprece- 

 dented; the prices ranged from $3 to 

 $10 each. Fancy wreaths made of rus- 

 cus, hemlock, cones, Mahonia, etc., were 

 in good demand and sold readily at $3 to 

 $5 each. 



Various Notes. 



We just learn by the morning paper 

 that the Kusik-Eckhardt Co., the supply 

 house of Minneapolis, was burned out 

 December 25. We regret to learn this 

 and trust the loss is not a heavy one. 



S. D. D. 



GREENHOUSE GLASS 



We are the World's 

 Largest Producers* 



Ask the dealers for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't handle 

 our product, ^^'e guarantee uniform Grading, Flattening, Annealing 

 and Careful Packing. 



'^ Get acquainted" with our 

 Specialties 



29 oz. Crystal Sheet 3-16 in. Polished Crystal Sheet 



AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO. 



General Offices, Farmers' Bank Building, 



PinSBURG, PA. 



Mention The Rpview when vou write 



SEE THAT LEDGE. 



Pii.Bept.i8.igooV 



Use Onr 



^*JENNINGS"^«« 

 IRON GUTTER. 



Patent Iroo Bench Fittings and Roof Supports 



VENTILATINQ APPARATUS 

 Improved Vaporizlns: Pans for Tobacco Extracts, Etc. 



■•nd for Clronlan. 



DILLEB, CASKEY & KEEN. .uL'-iiSKs... PHILADELPHIA. PA. 



«r W Always mention the FloristS* ReVICW when writing advertisers. >r «r 



