'^T-'-x^ 



86 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



May 11, 1911. 



NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 



The Market. 



Business is a little dull and flowers 

 are quite plentiful. Carnations retail at 

 50 cents and 60 cents per dozen; roses 

 at $1.50 per dozen. Snapdragons sell 

 fairly well at 75 cents per dozen. Bulb 

 stock is not so plentiful now. Tulips 

 and daffodils retail at 50 cents per 

 dozen. Violets are about gone; what 

 few there are retail at $1 per hundred 

 blooms. Sweet peas bring $1 per hun- 

 dred. 



Funeral work continues fair, using 

 up plenty of flowers. Pansy plants and 

 daisies^ are now for sale; the pansies 

 retail at 25 cents per dozen roots and 

 the daisies at 35 cents and 50 cents per 

 dozen. 



We are having warm weather here 

 and garden work is in full swing. Stock 

 is coming along nicely for Memorial 

 day. Tulips and daffodils outdoors are 

 in full bloom. All the uptown stores 

 are making nice window displays. 



Peter Murray, of Fairhaven, Mass., 

 gave an interesting talk on trees before 

 the local Horticultural Society last 

 week. W. L. 



TABEYTOWN, N. Y. 



The monthly meeting of the Tarry- 

 town Horticultural Society was held on 

 Friday evening, April 28. President 

 Brunger occupied the chair. Two names 

 were added to the list of members. 



The prize for the evening, offered by 

 E. W. Neubrand for the best flowering 

 plant, was awarded to George Witt- 

 linger for a fine plant of Medinilla mag-, 

 nifica. 



A cultural certificate waa awarded 

 to John Woodcock for a fine vase of 

 antirrhinums; also for calceolarias. • 



A certificate of merit wfs awarded to 

 Abel Weeks for a variegated carnation 

 seedling. 



For the May meeting, W. Scott of- 

 fers a prize for twelve varieties of 

 flowering shrubs and herbaceous flowers. 



H^nfs Spiked Cemetery Vase 



Beautiful, clear, 

 crystal glass, heavy to 

 withstand hard usage. 

 4i« inches diameter at 

 top and 9 inches deep, 

 inside measure. The 

 finest article ever put 

 on the market for the 

 purpose of doing away 

 with the unsightly ol> 

 jects which have so 

 long offended good 

 taste. The spike pen- 

 etrates the ground 5 

 inches, stands firmly 

 and holds enough 

 water to keep flowers 

 fresh. Every florist 

 can readily sell these 

 at a good profit if their 

 uses are explained to 

 customers. Particular- 

 ly appropriate for 

 Decoration Day and 

 grave decorations. 



Each 10.16 



Doz 1..W 



5doz.(l barrel). 7.00 



WkiteEnunelUwn 

 •r Cemetery Vase 



Made of heavy tin 

 sheeting, enameled 

 white, very attractive. 



No. 1, height, 6%-in.; diameter, 414-in.: each, 

 20c; doz., 92.00. 



No. 2, height, 6^-in.; diameter, 3^in.; each, 

 15c: doz..tl.60. 



E« II* HUNT) Ave., CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Built Especially For Greenhouse Use 



Costs Only 

 $4.00 r. 0. B. 

 Cars 

 Toledo. 



Your NoBOT 

 Back, if 

 Not 

 Satisfied. 



A wheelbarrow that embodies the siiggestlonB of many leading florists and ie Just what yon 

 want. 



Because— It is bnllt to be used in the narrow walks of greenhouses. 



Because— The handle Boards protect the user's knuckles. 



Note the substantial construction. Angle Iron \ega and sockets for side boards. Our patented 

 "Never Break" wheels. Careful workmanship throughout. 



DimenHions— Handles. l'2z2xS9 In. Width inside, in front, 16>a In. Width Inside, at handles. 

 ISHa In. Extreme width. Including handle guards. 24 in. 20-ln. wheel. 



Send your order today— or ask for more particulars. 



THE TOLEDO WHEELBARROW CO., Toledo, Ohio 



Mention The Review when vou write 



To Tell All the Good Points of Our Construction 



in this advertisement 

 are planning any 

 tions, it will pay 



TRUSSED i^t^^ 

 SASHBiU^Vi . 



ffiONFItAnC 



eouiSB : ;., 



is impossible. If you 

 rebuilding or addi- 

 you to write us. 



CONCRETE 

 BENCH MOULDS 

 AND 



GREENHOUSE 

 APHJANCES 



Mentiob The Review wben you w ' 



SEE THAT LED6E. 



Pat. Sept. 1& 1900 



TMt 



Use Our 



JENNINGS 



IMPRWEI 



IRON GUTTER. 



Patent Irofl Bendi Fittings and Roof Supports 



' VENTILATINQ APPARATUS 



Improved Vaporizing: Pans for Tobacco Extracts, Etc 



■and tor Clronlars. 



DILLER, CA8KEY & KEEN *.»L7i^..u. PHILADELPHIA. PA. 



Mention The Review when you write 



HEARTLEY'S MOLE TRAP 



(Pat. July 9, 1901)#SSk **'l®I?':I,?'?"i: ^^^^ 

 J J ' ■ ' ^ and PLANTS by using 



HEARTLEY'S MOLD- 

 FAST MOLE TRAP. 

 "It ExceilsThem All" 



A trial order will convince 

 you. Write for Prices. 



GEO. W. HEARTLEY 



No. 900 Summit St.. 

 TOLEDO. - - OHIO 

 Mention The Review when you write. 



<« FRIEDMAN'S BEST" 

 TOBACCO POWDER 



For fumiffatlnK and spiinklinK combined, 3 

 cents per lb. In 100 lb. sacks. $50 per (on. 



TOBACCO STEMS. 60 cents per 100 lbs. 

 TOBACCO DUST, for sprinkling. 1 cent per lb. 

 BOTAL INSECT POWDER, 60 cents per doz. 

 boxea. 6 cents per lb. in 100 lb. sacks. 



J. J. rriedain. 215-219 MetmeRtM «*e. BroeUyn. N. Y. 



Always mention the Florists' Review 

 \irlien ii^ritinK advertisers. 



Catde Manure in Ba^ 



Shredded or Pulverized 



-^ jm Pure — dry — uniform and reliable. 



V^ « 7 The best of all manures for the 



Jp TPV greenhouse. Florists all over the 



♦^ ^ country are using it Instead « 



^nZfilVO£ rough manure. 



Biwafl ^Pulverized 

 w^s Sheep Manure 



■■™V!^§ Absolutely the best Sheep Manure 

 , --j^^gVon the market. Pur© manure and 

 » ^ rnsm nothlngr else. The best fertilizer for 



carnations and for liquid top-dressing. Unequaled 

 for all field use. Write for circulars and prices. 



The Pulverized Manure Company 

 38 Union Stock Yards CHICAGO 



THE PLORISTS' HAIL ASSOGATION 



Has paid $192,000.00 for glass broken durlnr ll>e 



last 23 years. For particulars coneemin g 



Hail Insurance, address 



Jelui O. Esler, Sec'y, Saddle River N.J. 



