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48 



The Florists' Review 



Apbil 22, 1920 



LIKE LEATHER - ALWAYS PLIABLE 



MAGNOLIA LEAVES 



PREPARED 



Beech or Oak Spraye 



Qr«eny Tan or R«d 



100-lb. Cases $16.00 



Prepared by 



REEVES Ji^is 



COLORS: 

 Brown, Green or Purple 



PBICK 



PER CARTON 



Short Oak or Beech Sprays 



Per Carton, $1.25 



25 lbs. of leaves $ 4.50 



50 lbs. of leaves ... 8.00 

 100 lbs. of leaves 15.00 



If Red ia wanted add 16 per eent. 



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YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD 



WITH PROPER REFERENCE 



Southern Decorative Evergreens 



IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 



HUCKLEBERRY FOLIAGE 

 £ WATER OAK FOLIAGE $3.00 per case 



REEVES FOLIAGE CO., Inc., Brewton, Ala. 



SURE TO PLEASE 



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STANDARD 

 CASES 



Mwitloa The Hrlaw when yon wrlU. 



M. E. Carter, manager of the W. L. 

 Bock Flower Co., has been appointed 

 district representative of the F. T. D. 



Frank Stuppy, of St. Joseph, Mo., 

 was a visitor last week. 



No great inconvenience was caused by 

 the switchmen's strike. Only for two 

 days were express shipments refused. 

 The rest of the time boxes marked for 

 funerals were received and went through 

 as usual. Friday, April 16, the embargo 

 was lifted and all shipments went out. 



T. J. Noll & Co. sent a truck load of 

 supplies, in various-sized packages, to 

 out-of-town customers the day the ex- 

 press embargo was lifted. 



James D. Ragan will plant 20,000 car- 

 nations within the next ten or fifteen 

 days. He had his field all ready to be- 

 gin planting several days ago, but be- 

 «ause the ground was soft from heavy 

 rains he had to delay planting. 



Carnation planting is being done at 

 different times in different localities 

 here, owing to the rainfall. Last Thurs- 

 day night, April 15, there was a heavy 

 rain and fall of hail in the eastern part 

 of the city and around Independence, 

 Mo., while in the southwestern part of 

 the city not enough rain fell to settle 

 the dust. 



A. F. Barbe had his field ready for 

 planting carnations and expected to be- 

 gin work last Friday, April 16, but he 

 will not be able to do anything for sev- 

 eral days. He expects to put in 10,000 

 plants. 



William Foith began planting Satur- 

 day, April 17, as he ia in the dry sec- 

 tion. He is putting in 15,000 carnations, 

 besides sweet peas, snapdragons and 

 gladioli. 



Wire Hanging Baskets 



Our baskets are made strong and substantial, 

 well painted, have strong wire hangers and are 

 guaranteed to be the best on the market. Will 

 outlast many other makes. 



Size (Measure across top) Per doz. 



10 inches $3.00 



12 inches 4.00 



14 inches 6.00 



16 inches 6.00 



GREEN SHEET MOSS 



For Lining Hanging BasiccU, Etc 



Per large &ize bag $3.00 



Geo. H. Angermueller Co. 



WboUaal. FloriaU 1324 Pin. St., ST. LOUIS, MO. 



Get Our List of Other SuppUes-If s Frc« 



E. D. Lewis has started to plant young 

 stock carnations, about 28,000. He has 

 been cutting heavily since February 1 

 and his plants are still blooming. 



Mrs. Boyd has a display window in 

 the Kresge store on Main street. Her 

 sales of plants are steadily increasing 

 at this store and at the greenhouse. 

 Mrs. Boyd says that she has 12,000 ge- 

 raniums this season. 



J. E. Murray & Co. have had their 

 store remodeled and decorated and the 

 place looks like new. The walls and 



woodwork are ivory-tinted, with a faint 

 trace of gold trimming. An ivory desk 

 and chairs of the same tone add a touch 

 of comfort to the large store. 



P. A. Manson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry 

 Blake, of the Pinehurst Floral Co., drove 

 from Pleasant Hill Friday, April 16. 



Hugo Neff, of the Muehlebach Flower 

 Shop, had an elaborate decoration for 

 a banquet of the Hotel Men's Mutual 

 Benefit Association. The dinner was 

 served in the ballroom of the Hotel 

 Muehlebach to about 200 guests. On 



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