. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 100 The Florists' Revf^ August 28, 1918. PULVERIZED OR SHREDDED /Cattle Manure / Rose and Plant Growers: Now is the time to get Cattle Manure into your bench and potting soil. Its peculiar action and effect ?cannot be had with anything else. Splendid quality being packed right now. Order today. The Pulverized Manure Co., , 'WIZflRb BKflNb llflNURES PULVERIZED Sheep Manure Carnation Growers can't afford to make beds or set plants without it. Wizard Brand is pure, full strength, weed seeds killed, uniform and reliable. Ask your Supply House for Wizar
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 100 The Florists' Revf^ August 28, 1918. PULVERIZED OR SHREDDED /Cattle Manure / Rose and Plant Growers: Now is the time to get Cattle Manure into your bench and potting soil. Its peculiar action and effect ?cannot be had with anything else. Splendid quality being packed right now. Order today. The Pulverized Manure Co., , 'WIZflRb BKflNb llflNURES PULVERIZED Sheep Manure Carnation Growers can't afford to make beds or set plants without it. Wizard Brand is pure, full strength, weed seeds killed, uniform and reliable. Ask your Supply House for Wizard Brand or write us direct. 33 Union Stock Yards, Chicago Mention Th« BeTlew wb«n yoo write. NASHVILLE, TENN. The Market. The last week has been about as un- favorable for business as could be im- agined. The heat has been intense at all times, and it has been extremely )iard to get good results from roses. There is no outdoor stock at all at most places. Gladioli are practically a thing of the past. Asters from outdoors are absolutely a failure, while those in the houses are not much better. Boses are in better supply than they were a week ago, but they lack quality. Lilies, espe- cially rubrum, are plentiful. Carnations are not in as yet. There has been a good demand for designs, so that every- one has kept fairly well cleaned up. Various Notes. Tom Joy, Jr., left for the convention at the Twin Cities, August 14. He in- tends to visit several of the large grow- ers while he is away. Mr. Johnson, rose grower for the Joy Floral Co., is at the city hospital with typhoid. The reports are that he is doing well. C. P. W. Nims, representing the Hews Pottery Co., was in the city last week. He reports the sale of three carloads of pots. Oscar Geny, of Geny Bros., has been confined to his home the last week. It is to be hoped that no serious illness will develop. We were much interested in the re- port of an experience one of our grow- ers had some time ago with the cotton boll weevi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
