.^-r-7m 





142 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



Mabch 30, 1911. 



liBEEIIHODSE MBTEBIflL-HOTBED SflSH 



Louisiana Cypress 

 Washington Red 

 Cedar 



Greenhouse 

 Hardware and Posts 



Brass Screws 



The Dietsch Patent 

 Short Roof 

 Construction 



Patent V and U 



Gutters 



Galvanized and 



Copper Nails 



Douses bright and light, strong and durable, at 

 a moderate cost-The best money producers. 



-GET OUR ESTIMATES- 



A. DIETSCH CO., 



2640 

 Sheffield Ave., 



Chicago 



LENOX, MASS. 



The Lenox Horticultural Society held 

 a monthly meeting in its rooms in the 

 town building Saturday evening, March 

 18, and had a splendid display of car- 

 nations and roses. A first-class certifi- 

 cate was awarded to Robert Scott & 

 Son, of Sharon Hill, Pa., for the new 

 yellow rose, Melody, which was exhib- 

 ited by S. S. Pennock-Meehan Co., of 

 Philadelphia. Another first-class cer- 

 tificate was awarded to the same con- 

 cern for the new rose. Double Pink Kil- 

 larney, and a vote of thanks was given 

 A. J. Lovelace, superintendent of Wynd- 

 burst, the estate of Mrs. John Sloane, 

 for a vase of lupines. 



The judges were Edward Jenkins, su- 

 perintendent of Belief ontaine; J. W. 

 Pybus, who has charge of the green- 

 bouses on the Salisbury estate, in Pitts- 

 field; George A. Breed, superintendent 

 of Naumkeag, the estate of Joseph 

 Choate, of Stockbridge, and Walter 

 Jack, superintendent of Spring Lawn. 



The following new members were ad- 

 mitted: James Masterson, who has 

 charge of the greenhouses at the Spoor 

 estate, in Pittsfield; William Hooper, 

 Christopher Schwab and William Grif- 

 fin, of this city. There was a program 

 of music and recitations, Walter Jack 

 reciting and George Foulsham, William 

 Hooper and Robert Leslie rendering 

 vocal solos. 



Freeport, N. Y. — ^John Kopp, of 46 

 Colonial avenue, has filed a petition in 

 bankruptcy. He states that his liabili- 

 ties are $9,306.25. His assets consist of 

 two parcels of real estate which are val- 

 ued at $3,350. 



You Can't Get a 

 Gallon Out of a Pint 

 Measure 



"Any fool knows that," you say. But do they? If so, then why are 

 some of the growers still jollying themselves into thinking there is real 

 money saved by buying cheap houses and constantly repairing and even 

 replacing them every few years? 



It's not the money you save that counts — it's the money you make — 

 so you can save it. Don't keep on squeezing that pint measure. Buy a 

 money maker — our Iron Frame or Half Iron Frame House. 



Hitchinffs & Company , 



Elizabeth, N. J. 



and 

 170 Broadway, N.Y. 



