July 7, 1917 



HOBTICULTURE 



21 



MAKE YOUR OWN 



CHRISTIMAS WREATHS 



START THEM NOW 



USE OUR NATURAL PREPARED 



IN L.YOOF>ODIUI\/l 



Put up in convenient size carton. 



Fire ijrouf ;inil guaranteed not to become brittle. 

 10 lbs. net. Tliis is a good substitute for Sea Moss. 



PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER COMPANY, 



116-118 Seventh Street 

 PITTSBURGH. PA. 



Flower Marfcet Reports 



{Continued from page /g) 



McCallum outing given at their farm 

 in Butler county. There are plenty 

 of flowers, prices being just about 

 what one could expect at this season. 

 Splendid sweet peas are still in, but 

 bringing practically nothing in return. 

 There are also plenty of fine lilies and 

 American Beauty roses. Good carna- 

 tions are still holding their own. 



Bridal work 

 ROCHESTER. N. Y. has been un- 

 usually plen- 

 tiful during the past week. There is a 

 large supply of peonies, larkspur, 

 roses, gaillardia, bachelor buttons, 

 sweet William, white daisy, etc., and 

 prices are low. Roses of all kinds are 

 plentiful but sweet peas are slowing 

 up considerably and lily of the valley 

 Is very scarce. Orchids are good. 

 Gladiolus moves fairly well. Carna- 

 tions are getting small and are at low 

 prices. 



Trade at a standstill. 



ST. LOUIS Stock now coming in 

 is looking badly, al- 

 though there may be seen some good 

 roses and carnations for this time of 

 the year. 



Local florists are 



WASHINGTON well pleased with 

 the way in which 

 business is keeping up this year. De- 

 mand has been above normal and there 

 has been a great deal of activity. 

 There is sufficient stock with the ex- 

 ceptiou of lily of the valley and callas. 

 Peonies have reached their end. Sweet 

 peas and carnations are offered in 

 quantities. Good roses are to be had 

 at moderate prices and the demand is 

 fair. Shasta daisies are in. Due to 

 the existing conditions the local whole- 

 salers are no longer handling lily of 

 the valley. Retail fiorists in nearby 

 cities and towns, depending upon 

 Washington for their supplies of this 

 flower shoiild take notice of this. 

 There will be no more lily of the val- 

 ley until fall. 



Cincinnati — Herbert Pennock, Jupi- 

 ter, Fla. 



New York — A. M. Vander Schoot, 

 Hillegom, Holland; H. E. Huniston, 

 Chicago; B. L. Elliott, Pittsburgh, Pa.; 

 Sydney Bayersdorfer, Pliila. 



Philadelphia — P. Joseph I>ynch, 

 Heller Bros Co., New Castle, Ind.; 

 Elmer Weaver, Ronks, Pa.: Geo. W. 

 Evender, Williamsport, Pa. 



PATRICK WELCH, "'PfilPsr 



262 DEVONSHIRE STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 



American Beauties, Orchids, Valley, Carnations. All the novelties In the Cut Flowac 

 Market furnished on short notice. Prices quoted on application. No retail orders 

 acoepted. Flowers shipped out of Boston on early trains. 



8TOBE OPEN FOB BUSINESS AT 6 A. M. TEUEPHONB MAIN 2698. 



NEW YORK QUOTATIONS PER 100. To Dealers Only 



MISCELLANEOUS 



Cattleyaa 



Dendrobium formosum 



Lilies, LongiHorum 



Lilies, Speciosum 



Lily of the Valley 



Snapdragop • 



Spanish Iris 



Peonies 



Gladioli 



Calendulas 



Sweet Peas 



Marguerites 



Gardenias, 



Adiantum 



Smilax • • * 



Asparasus Plumosiu, & Spren (loo bunches) . 



Ust Half of W«ek 



endins June 30 



1917 



Fint Half of WmI 



bOKMai July 2 



1917 



J. K. AI-L.EN 



WHOLESALE 

 COMMISSION FLORIST 



Receive CoDBlsnmentB and Can Market Them Satliftet«rll7. 



peclally.'Earlr Peonies, Gladioli, ete., for Spring Trade. 



A Clean Record For Thirty Years 

 O ^A/es« 2S*K Stroe-fc, - - - IMENA/ VORK 



Telephones: 167 and 3058 Farragut 



AlwaTS Ready to 

 Wanted 8] 



COMMISSION DEALER 



FRANK MILLANG 



HOME OROWV ASPABAOCS 



CUTFLOWERS 



IN ANT QCANTITT 



5S-S7 W. 26th St., NEW YORK 



For the Retailer or for the Grower 

 KENNICQTT BROS. CO. 



Wholesate Cut Flowers 



H. B. KENNICOTT J. E. POLI-MOKTH 

 President Sec*y and Gen*l Mgr. 



Boston— William Gray, Newport, R. 

 I.; H. C. Neubrand, Cromwell, Conn.; 

 B. H. Farr, Wyomissing, Pa.: Maurice 

 L. Glass, of Henry M. Robinson Co., 

 New York. 



^Vasllington — R. E. Glover, Hubert 

 Bulb Company, Portsmouth, Va.; P. 

 Fallon, Roanoke, Va.; George H. Coop- 

 er, Denver. Colo.: Leonard Barron, 

 Garden City, N. Y. 



Chicago — John E. Lapes, Cedar Rap- 

 ids, Iowa; C. B. Knickman, represent- 

 ing McHutchison & Co., New York; 

 Christ. Winterich, DeHance, O.: F. C. 

 Weber, St. Louis. Mo.: Mr. Ives, .Albu- 

 querque, N. M. 



UtNTED CUT FLOWER CO., INC. 



Flowers Sold on Commission 



Consignments of 

 Good Stock Solicited 



Ul W. 28th St., - NEW YORK 



EstablUbad IMS 



TM. HI J mi — — 



GUNTHER BROS. 



Wholesale Commistion Florut* 



110 West 26th St., New Yorli 



We Solicit Coii«|lsani«Bts «t New 

 BnxUBd anwn RaralllM. 



Beechwood Heights Nurseries 



Importers and Growers of 



HII 



Cut Flowers of AU tlie I,eadlnr Varieties 

 In their Season. 



THOMAS YOUNG, Jr., Proprietor 



BOUND BBOOK, M. J. 



RKED (SL KELLER 



132 West 25tb St., New York 



Florists' Supplies 



We munufaoture all onr 



•ital DisiEOS, Baskets, Wire Werk & Novelties 



and lire dealers In 



Decorative Glassware, Growers ami 



Florists* Reauisites 



