. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 968 The American Florist Nov 27, tVER REAP^ COVER Ever Ready Flower Pot Covers. The Best and Cheapest Pot Cover Now on —^^^w the Market. New Redaced Price List. Per doz. Per 100 To fit 4-iD. pots $1(0 $7 00 Tofit 5-in pots 1 10 8 00 Tofit 120 9 00 Tofit 7 in, pots 1 35 10 00 Tofit Sin. pots 1 60 12 00 Tofit 9-in. pots 185 14 00 Tofit 10-in. pots 2 10 16 00 To fit 12-in. pots 2 35- 18 00 I'Order now. Covers can be had in sreen. pink, white and red. Specify whether you wish Covers to fit standard ?4 or V2
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 968 The American Florist Nov 27, tVER REAP^ COVER Ever Ready Flower Pot Covers. The Best and Cheapest Pot Cover Now on —^^^w the Market. New Redaced Price List. Per doz. Per 100 To fit 4-iD. pots $1(0 $7 00 Tofit 5-in pots 1 10 8 00 Tofit 120 9 00 Tofit 7 in, pots 1 35 10 00 Tofit Sin. pots 1 60 12 00 Tofit 9-in. pots 185 14 00 Tofit 10-in. pots 2 10 16 00 To fit 12-in. pots 2 35- 18 00 I'Order now. Covers can be had in sreen. pink, white and red. Specify whether you wish Covers to fit standard ?4 or V2 size pots. \' Only 5c in stamps sent, will brinK prompt response of a sample cover, by mail, with all details of sizes and colors. EVER READY FLOWER POT COVER CO. W. H. Grever. Manafer, 146 Hnghes Ave., BUFFALO, N. Y Florist S^pecialtieH. New Brand New Style. Hose "ItlVEKTON" Furnished in lengths up to 500 ft. without seam or joint. The HOSE for the FLORIST |i-inch, per ft., 15 c Keel of 500 ft., *' i4.''2^ 2 Reels, 1000 ft., " 14 c V-inch, " 13 c. Reels, 500 ft., " i = ';C Coiipiings furnished. HENRY A. DREER, 714 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, f a. Water Reservoirs of Plants. Walking on the uplands of Inver- ness-shire, I was interested to note two devices of the moorland plants to cheat sun and wind. In these ex- posed places the plants are subjected on sunny, breezy days to a double pull on their resources. First, the sun is silently drawing tpns of water up into the air where it hangs suspended like a gauze veil, softening all the dis- tance; and, secondly, that pleasant thief, the wind, comes scudding thirst- ily along, picking up moisture every- where. If a plant cannot keep itself moist and warm, it dies. It withers because it is paying toll of its mois- ture ceaselessly, and if it pays out faster than it can take in, its case is hopeless. To keep their moisture, the cross-leaved heath, the ling, the cow- berry, cranberry, and crowberry, all adop
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
