. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 2330 Wabansia Avenue, GREENHOUSE MATERIAL Near Western and North Aret. CHICAGO, ILL. GREENHOUSE HARDWARE NO UNCOMMON THING. No, it's not uncommon, as you will agree, for letters and telegrams that come into the office of The Review dis- continuing Classified ads to bear the commendation and thanks of the ad- vertiser for moving his surplus stock quickly. The reason for this is that it's not uncommon for Classified ads to move a florist's surplus stock with one insertion. The service given by The Review draws such letters every day. Here's one of th
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 2330 Wabansia Avenue, GREENHOUSE MATERIAL Near Western and North Aret. CHICAGO, ILL. GREENHOUSE HARDWARE NO UNCOMMON THING. No, it's not uncommon, as you will agree, for letters and telegrams that come into the office of The Review dis- continuing Classified ads to bear the commendation and thanks of the ad- vertiser for moving his surplus stock quickly. The reason for this is that it's not uncommon for Classified ads to move a florist's surplus stock with one insertion. The service given by The Review draws such letters every day. Here's one of them: Please discontinue our ad for alteniantheras in Classified and mail bill. Sold out, tliunlcs to The Beview.—Dan Rattle & Son, Covington, Ky., May 7, 1920. If you hear a man complain of the cost of advertising you can be pretty certain he spends a good bit of money elsewhere than in The Review. DISEASED TOMATO PLANTS. Can you tell us what is the matter with our tomato plants? We have been successful in producing good tomato crops for over twenty years, but last season our plants were attacked by some kind of disease. We had planted 3,000 plants in the greenhouses and they appeared to be strong and healthy and grew vigorously until two or three clusters of blooms were produced, when the plants began to die without any apparent cause. First a leaf, generally near the ground, would wilt, and then leaf by leaf the plant would wither and die. We lost almost every plant. Some would not be attacked until they had grown to a height of four or five feet and were loaded with tomatoes, but they would then quickly die. We got new seed, new pots, new soil and started the plants in a different greenhouse this year and now the dis- ease has appeared again and from over 3,000 plants we have not over 100 good plants. We have used Bordeaux mix- ture and all other remedies we have heard of, but without any success. What can we do to prevent this disease! We plant the seed early in Decemb
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
