June 30, 1917 



HOETICULTURE 



823 



CHICAGO 



Send Your Order* to 



WILLIAM J. 



SMYTH 



Member Florists' Telegraph 

 Delivery Association 



Michigan Ave. at 31st Street 



Prompt Auto Deli 

 Serrice 



THOS. F. GALVIN 



NEW YORK 

 BOSTOK h 



561 Fifth Ave. 

 Vanderbllt Hotel 



Park Street 

 799 Boylston Street 



Dili»iries to Stuners and all Easteni Poiits 



CLEVELAND 



A. GRAHAM & SON 



5523 Euclid Ave. 



Will take good care of your orders 



Members of F. T. D. Association. 

 Orders Filled Day or Night for 



O I-. E: V E L- AN D 



and State of Ohio 



Complete Stock. Regular discoant to Trade. 



KNOBLE BROS. 



1896 W. 35th St., Cleveland, O. 

 Hemher^ Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aflft'n. 



THE SMITH & FETTERS CO. 



735 Euclid Avenue 



CLEVELAND, OHIO 



Flowers of Every Kind in Season 



HESS & SWOBODA 



FLORISTS 



Telephones 1501 and L 153t. 



1415 Famum St., 

 VHA. NEB. 



Rochester, N. Y. 



J. B. KELLER SONS, 



FLORISTS 

 25 Clinton Avenue, N. 



Sscbestei Phone 506. Long Dist. Bell Phone </8c 



Members Florists Telegraph Delivery 



S. A. ANDERSON 



440 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. 



ANDERSON serrice means fresh, stnrdr 

 Stock and prompt deliveries in BCFFAIX), 

 LOCKPORT, NIAGARA FALX8 and 

 WESTERN NEW YORK 

 Members of Florists' Telegraph Dellrnr- 



HIGH GRADE PLANTS 



For Retail Stores a Specialty 



ASK FOR LIST 



THOMAS ROLAND, Nahan t, Mass. 



WORCESTER, MASS. 



Randall's Flower Shop 



HARRY L. BAND Alt, Proprtotoe. 



ROCHESTER, N. Y. 



Tom Sullivan, of Geo. B. Hart's, has 

 gone on a farm for the summer on ac- 

 count of ill health. 



J. B. Keller had a very attractive 

 window with a large cross of red car- 

 nations in a huge gilt frame. The fore- 

 ground of the window was decorated 

 with oriental poppies and red carna- 

 tions. 



The Florists' Association has gone 

 on record as favoring means to keep 

 dogs and thieves from gardens. It is 

 suggested that owners of canines co- 

 operate with garden owners in seeing 

 that their pets do not run loose in 

 neighborhoods where there are gar- 

 dens. 



George Boucher had the decorations 

 for the Red Cross dinner at Conven- 

 tion Hall, June 18th. Fifty tables were 

 in use, the center table the shape 

 of a cross with a fountain in the cen- 

 ter banked in red roses. The hall was 

 trimmed with wild Huckleberry 

 branches throughout. 



A Peony Show will be held at Con- 

 vention, Hall June 29th and 30th, un- 

 der the joint auspices of the Florists' 

 Association and the Red Cross Society 

 and the net proceeds will be turned 

 over to the latter organization. Band 

 concerts and other entertainments will 

 be given. The show will be one of the 

 most brilliant ever staged here. Sev- 

 eral large out-of-town growers will ex- 

 hibit and there will be a large display 

 by the Department of Parks. 



BUFFALO. 



The big social event of the week in 

 florist circles was the marriage of 

 Mildred Lucille, only daughter of Mr. 

 and Mrs. W. J. Palmer, and Mr. Ray- 

 mond P. Fowler. The floral deco- 

 rations were so exceptional that we 

 will let the local newspaper reporter 

 describe them, as follows: 



The bridal party descended the stairway 

 and advanced through a bower of June 

 flowers to the conservatory, where the cere- 

 mony was solemnized. Snowballs and 

 graceful bridal wreath garlanded the stair- 

 way and were caught in big clusters to the 

 newel posts. The flowers curtained the 

 large hall and formed an arch at the en- 

 trance to the conservatory. Orchid plants 

 hung from the ceiling, the walls .were 

 curtained with smllax and everywhere were 

 the snowy clusters of bowers. A tulle veil 

 fastened with orange blossoms fell to the 

 hem of the Bride's court train and she 

 carried camelias and lilies of the valley 

 showered. The maid of honor carried 

 Ophelia roses and white lilacs. There were 

 two little flower girls, carrying swagger 

 Bticlis tied with sweetheart roses and 

 showered with ribbon. June flowers in 

 a profusion of coloring adorned the liv- 

 ing room, larkspur, delphinium, gladioli 

 and flowering shrubs. The bridal table 

 was adorned with June flowers in the softer 

 French tints in a large-handled basket In 

 the center and individual holders down 

 the table. 



Mr. and Mrs. Fowler have left for a 

 motor trip to the Berkshires. Mr. Fow- 

 ler sails for France the last of the 

 month with the American ambulance 

 corps. 



Houston, Tex.— The Cotney Floral 

 Co., has been sold to the Misses At- 

 wood and Fagan. 



Telegrspk 

 DeUrvy 



REDTER'S 



STORES IN 



New London and Norwich, Conn, 

 and Westerly, R. L 



We rover the territory between 



New Haven and ProvidcQce 

 ST. LOUIS, MO. ' 



FRED C. WEBER 



4326-28 Olive St. 



Htmier Florists Telegraph [Delivrry Association 

 NOTICE INITIA LS. W, have one ilore only 



THE J. M. GASSER COMPANY, 



CLEVELANB 



Euclid Aven«e 



The Far-Famed Flowers of 



TORONTO 



Delivered on mail or telegraph order fer 

 any occaaton, in any part of the Domlnlva. 



JOHN H. DUNLOP 



8-10 West Adelaide St. - TORONTO, OKI. 



ALBANY, N. Y. 



Flowers or Design Work 



DBiaVKKKl) IN ALB.ANV A.M) \ ICIMTV 

 ON TELEGRAPHIC OKI>EK 



106 STATE STREET. ALBANY, N. Y, 



"THE HOME OF FLOWERS" 



The largest cut flower store in Amerlc*. 

 Orders for (he TWIN CITIES and for all 

 Northwestern point 8 fflven prompt at- 

 tention 



HOLM & OLSON, incorporated 

 ST. PAUL, MIWW. 



^■<' Park Floral Co. 



J. A. VALENTINE, Pre*. 

 Members FlerUto' Tdormph I>«UTf>7. 



DENVER. COLORADO 



KERR 



ORDERS FOR TEXAS 



HOUSTON. TEXAS 

 The Florist Uember F. T. D. AMoetoMw 



