﻿64 



The Florists' Review 



AntiL 29, 1020 



NEW YORK 



BOSTON 



A HOUSE WITH A REPUTATION 



FLOWERS OF MERIT 



SERVICE 



GOLD LETTERS-SPECIAL PRICES 



li«tt«ra pAok»tf S5 to Mtoh pMokac*. 

 Wiun«f«la In Mtm* eolora and prto*. 



PAPER 



SCRIPT 

 LEHERS 



C«n b* had In th« foltowtnc Inaertp* 

 tlOBB In Gold and Pnrpla 



Ko. 1 

 In Gold and Parple, per 1000, ISJM 



Mo. 4 

 In Gold Onlr, per 1000, 15.00 



No. 6 

 In Gold Onlr. P«r 1000, UM 



The kind that will ttlck, STICK and STICK, and won't come off. 



Father 



Mother 



Brother 



Sister 



Husband 



Wife 



Manuna 



Comrade 



Nephew 



At Rest 



Rest 



Our 



My 



Asleep 



Baby 



Sleeping 



Cousin 



Peace 



Niece 



Daughter 



Darling 



Dear 



Too Soon 



Grandpa 



Grandms 



Friend 



Aunt 



Uncle 



Papa 



Son 



B. E. aid J. T. COIELT, 



201ll.7thAve.,SCBARTOI, PA. 



KstabUsliad 2S r 



I •lanafaotnrara and Importara of Florlata* BnppUoa 



▲BOVX PRICX8 ARK POSTPAID ^^^— ^-^— ^— i 



Ton Words to Kaoh Paokac* 

 Par too worda fl.M 



Always state what color la wanted, other- 

 wise sold will be sent. 



CINCINNATI, O. 



The Market. 

 Little, if any, change was noticed 

 in the market conditions last week. 

 Stock of all kinds is arriving in large 

 quantities, exceeding the demand. Roses 

 are good and the prices run from $6 to 

 $15 per hundred for short to special 

 lengths, while some extra special stock 

 was quoted higher. Some extra fine 

 Russell has made its appearance and 

 brings top prices. Snapdragon in va- 

 rious stages of development is arriving 

 in large quantities. Carnations are of 

 varied quality and are plentiful and the 

 same holds good for sweet peas. Out- 

 door daffodils have lowered the stand- 

 ard of the indoor stock and do not 

 give satisfaction, especially in the 

 stores catering to the better class of 

 trade. The green situation is normal 

 again. Ferns are losing their vitality 



and are about at the end of their use- 

 fulness. 



Mothers' day is being looked forward 

 to by all as bigger than ever this year 

 and to all appearances a record-break- 

 ing business will be done. In blooming 

 plants the only available . lock is gera- 

 niums, hydrangeas and rose bushe" 

 Geraniums are being offered for sale jl. 

 large quantities and at prices about 

 the same as last year. 



Memorial day for the southern 

 heroes, which was April 26, did not 

 bring any perceptible increase in busi- 

 ness in this market. 



VariQ38 Notes. 



William Murphy Co. is handling first- 

 class ?weet peas, stocks and calla lilies. 



Pet*./- Weiland has been receiving 

 sj)lendid single daffodils. Sweet peas 

 are good here. 



C. E. Critchell is receiving fine Rus- 

 sell roses *rom Newcastle, Tnd. They 



are in big demand. He is also featur- 

 ing fine snapdragons and calendulas. 



T. W. Hardesty & Co. featured rose 

 bushes in the windows last week. Mr. 

 Hardesty says that business keeps up 

 well. 



Julius Baer is having a run on hy- 

 drangeas, his large windows being suit- 

 ably adapted to displaying stock of this 

 kind. 



Edward Forter says that business 

 holds up well in all departments, funeral 

 work having the call. 



George Kessen, formerly of Avondale 

 Floral Co., has joined the force at H. 

 W. Sheppard 's. Business with this firm 

 is on the increase. H. E. K. 



Sanborn, N. Y.— Frederick F. Rinz, 

 who started in business two years ago, 

 plana to move to Detroit, Midi., next 

 fall or the following spring and erect 

 a mufh larger greenhouse than he has 

 vet had. 



