. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 98 The Florists^ Review May 17, 1917. Peter Reinberg Says: **We have had the Garland g^utters in use over twenty years. They are in just as good condition as when they were first put in.** Garland Quality Product has thousands of friends such as Mr. Reinberg. WHAT AND HOW TO BUILD Let us help you decide. We operate foundry, wood mill and machine shops. Our 1917 catalogue is a work of art and has much valuable information. Send for one today. A postal will do. GARLAND MFG. CO., louis wittbold, President Dcs Plalnes, 111. Mention Tbe Reylew when yog
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 98 The Florists^ Review May 17, 1917. Peter Reinberg Says: **We have had the Garland g^utters in use over twenty years. They are in just as good condition as when they were first put in.** Garland Quality Product has thousands of friends such as Mr. Reinberg. WHAT AND HOW TO BUILD Let us help you decide. We operate foundry, wood mill and machine shops. Our 1917 catalogue is a work of art and has much valuable information. Send for one today. A postal will do. GARLAND MFG. CO., louis wittbold, President Dcs Plalnes, 111. Mention Tbe Reylew when yog write. HOW IT CAN BE DONE. If you have plants and want cash for them, or if you have cash and want plants for it, there is an easy way to accomplish either. Just put a classified ad in The Eeview and the results will move you to write like this: Kindly discontinue my ad for pansies. I have sold over 150,000 plants from your advertising medium alone. A cheap means of selling plants. —Riverside Gardens, H. L. Doubleday, manager, Uomer, N. Y., May 12, 1917. Kindly cancel my ad, as my plants are all sold. I could have sold 3,000 instead of 300.—Walter A. Amling, Maywood. 111., May 12, 1917. When you hear a man complain of the cost of advertising you can be pretty certain that he spends a good bit of money elsewhere than in The Eeview. MILWAUKEE. The week preceding Mothers' day was good and, while the weather still was cool, the sunshine helped the cut during the last of the \Veek. The de- mand for stock was extremely large and the shortage was most acute. Ke- ports in general show that the Avar as yet is not affecting the business un- favorably; sales compare favorably with last year's. Carnations, of course, were in the greatest demand and early orders speci- fied color and quantity, but on account of the scarcity of stock later orders were filled with anything and nothing was said about prices. Assorted stock sold at $6 straiglit, while whites brought $8. There were few split
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
