. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 122 The Florists^ Review OCTOBBH 27, 1921 New White Seedling Carnation THOMAS C. JOY Rooted Cuttings, $ for 100; $ for 1000; $ for 5000 Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in order JOY FLORAL CO., ''^^!^ a A satisfied customer is the best AD 99. "^ y^^j^ J Fat. Oct. 80, 19U Messrs. H. G. HULBERT & SON, Hubbard, Ohio, write: "We are more than pleased with the last house furnished by your firm and hope to have more of them soon. The LEAK-PROOF gutter is ; We are the patentees and sole manufacturers
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 122 The Florists^ Review OCTOBBH 27, 1921 New White Seedling Carnation THOMAS C. JOY Rooted Cuttings, $ for 100; $ for 1000; $ for 5000 Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in order JOY FLORAL CO., ''^^!^ a A satisfied customer is the best AD 99. "^ y^^j^ J Fat. Oct. 80, 19U Messrs. H. G. HULBERT & SON, Hubbard, Ohio, write: "We are more than pleased with the last house furnished by your firm and hope to have more of them soon. The LEAK-PROOF gutter is ; We are the patentees and sole manufacturers of this LEAK-PROOF gutter which is giving so much satisfaction. ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO. 2330 Wabansia Avenue, New We«ten ud Nortk Aret. CHICAGO, Greenhouse Material, Greenhouse Hardwrare, Permanite, Paint, etc LANCASTEB, PA. Club Meeting. The Lancaster County Florists' Club was delightfully entertained Thursday, October 20, by Elmer J. Weaver and wife, at their home on the Lincoln high- way. Over sixty members and their wives were in attendance, besides others. Oysters and many other good things to eat were served. President W. B. Girvin, of Leola, Pa., called the meeting to order. B. F. Barr, chairman of the flower show committee, reported that favorable progress had been made by the committee and that all things pointed to a most successful show November 10 to 12. M. J. Brinton, Christiana, Pa., gave an interesting talk on his recent trip to the north woods, where he succeeded in shooting bears and deer. W. B. Girvin invited the club to his home for the November meeting. An inspection of E. J. Weaver's greenhouses showed the roses in good shape. Pilgrim, which does exception- ally well here, looked most promising. Columbia, Ophelia, Butterfly and others are standards with Mr. Weaver. Mush- rooms prove a most profitable crop here and much space is devoted to their cul- ture. At the range of Charles M. Weaver immense houses of sweet peas were in bloom, with high-grade flowers. C
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