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Mabch 9, 1911. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review^ 



33 



THE ONLY ONE 



TONE 



GSB 



CLASS 



Patrick Green 



(The Only True Irish Color) 



DARK GREEN (The Color Beautiful) 



You have never seen a Carnation Green unless you have used our brand'. Our coloring is not a 

 foke and should not be classed with the sickly looking, toneless and muddy article — called green — that is try- 

 ing to be forced upon the market. Our greens are scientifically prepared, sold under a guarantee and used 

 by the leading florists and dealers throughout the United States and Canada. Sent postpaid on receipt of price, 

 $1.00 the quart. Order your supply noW for St. Patrick's Day. 



We make a Yellow, Blue, American Beauty, Orange, Lavender, Pink, Purple and 

 Light Red* All colors $1.00 the quart, except Blue, which is $1.25, postpaid. 



Samples FREE for the Asking 



Burton^Allison Company 



84 Adams St, CDICAfiO, ILL, U.S.A. 



Mention The Review •when you write. 



Emerald Green Carnation Fluid 



For St. Patrick's Day Green Carnations Use 



3JAX FLOWER DYE 



The only Dye on the market that will color a beautiful Emerald Green and still allow the flower to retain its natural 

 appearance. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Complete instructions free. Per quart, by express, $1.00. 



And a complete line of Florists' Supplies. Headquarters for "Perfect Shape" Brand Wire Designs 



-Catalog^ue Free- 



WINTERSON'S SEED STORE, 



45-47-49 Wabasii Avenue, 

 CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



CYACEINE ELOWER COLORING 



is drawn up through the stems, showing in the flowers in 20 

 minutes. It colors and preserves them without harming 

 either the flower or its fragrance. Send your order and remit- 



^Tet^^XteSX^^^S^Si C. R. CRANSTON, 73 fifield Avenue, PROVIDfNCE, R. I. 



20c per quart 



The following colors sent to you post- 

 paid, St. Patrick green, pink, orange, 

 blue, yellow, American Beauty. 



Mention The Revipw vhen you write. 



greatest problem; everybody appears to 

 be overstocked with them, so that it is 

 necessary to make occaBional sacrifices 

 along this line. The carnation crop 

 continues to get heavier, but up to the 

 present time none of the supply has 

 been wasted, though at times it is neces- 

 sary to cut on the price and send out 

 some job lots. The same can be said 

 of roses. Bulbous stock is not in heavy 



supply, much to the gratification of the 

 growers. 



Club Banquet. 



A great success in every respect was 

 the third annual banquet of the Day- 

 ton Florists' Club, which was held on 

 the evening of March 1 at the Hotel 

 Phillips. Nearly all the members were 

 present, accompanied by their wives 



and sweethearts. The tables were beau- 

 tifully decorated in seasonable style, 

 which displayed the artistic tastes of 

 the Dayton florists. The menu proved 

 to be a most interesting part of the en- 

 tertainment, and all present did justice 

 to it. A splendid program was fur- 

 nished by the orchestra. 



Horace M. Frank acted as toast- 

 master, while H. H. Rittei;, Arthur 



