﻿The Florists' Review 



Apbil 15, 1920 



Th« llortota wlao«« eards ■wt—g on tb« v^mum eanrlnc this hMid, 



from ottMT florists for local doUvorr oa tlio aanal bssls. 



Cleveland 



The KNOBLE BROS. CO, 



Flowers and Nuisery Products members f. t. d. 



1836 W. 25th St. 



Well eauipped to 

 handle your orders 



«^ TOLEDO, O. E.. 



T. 

 D. 



8 

 9 

 7 



AND 



VICINITY 



\ TOLEDO COMMERCIAL CLUB 



MEMBERS-< TOLEDO RBTAIL MERCHANTS 



I FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DEUVERY 



TOLEDO, OHIO 



METZ & BATEMAN, 

 221 Superior St. Ohio Building ^ 



TOLEDO and Vicinity 



WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 



OTTO P. KRUEGER 



427 East Broadway. 



COLUMBUS. 0.. and Vicinity 



THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers 

 Can fill all retail orders. 



WILSON'S 



WE WILL DO 

 IT PROMPTLY 



COLUMBUS, OHIO 



Columbus, Ohio p.?.'£'!SS, 



rHF FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO 



"hi* Rlow»»ra for ri»ntrAl Ohio 



MRS. J. B. FREEMAN 



MEMBER F. T. D. 



336 Superior St.. TOLEDO, OfflO 



Kent Brothers fJSr^ 



Newark, Olito 



ODveis All Ohio Points 

 Members F. T. D. 



Ij 



CINCINNATI 



FRANK A. VOLZ 



Dina Ayenue Sta. L. 



Most centrally located to the suburbs 



CINCINNATI 



HENRY W. SHEPPARD 



582-634 RACE STREET 



Successor to the HILL FLORAL CO. 



Gtood Stock and Good Service 



Cincinnati, Ohio 



Mickley the Florist* 



108 West Seventh Street 



WARREN, OHIO 



ADGATE & SON 



THE F. T. D. 



PLORISTS 



WE GROW OUR FLOWERS 



Mr. Lange recently purchased a Beaman 

 tractor to use on his summer stock. 



H. L. 



NEWABK, N. J. 



The Market. 



The severity of tlie winter, high 

 price of coal and lack of greenhouse 

 labor were responsible for the compara- 

 tive scarcity of flowers at Easter and 

 the consequent high prices which they 

 brought. The quantity of flowers of- 

 fered was smaller than last year. 

 Potted Easter lilies sold as high as 75 

 cents per bloom and cut lilies brought 

 as high as $6 a dozen. Azaleas brought 

 about fifty per cent higher prices than 

 at Easter a year ago. Prices ranged 

 from $3 for the smallest plants to $25 

 or more for the largest and best. 

 Potted bulbous flowers arrived on the 

 market in larger quantities than other 

 flowers, nearly equaling last year's 

 supply. Prices of tulips, hyacinths, 

 narcissi, etc., however, were high. The 

 same is true of hydrangeas. Notwith- 

 standing the high prices, however, there 

 was a big Easter business. Good Fri- 

 day was stormy and stock did not move 

 well. Saturday, however, was clear and 

 there was a large sale. 



Various Notes. 



Harry J. Stein, proprietor of the 

 Public Service Terminal flower shop, 

 left his automobile standing in front 

 of the Terminal building one night until 



EGGERT N. ZETLITZ 



The Leading Fiorist 



209 West Market Street 



LIMA, OHIO 



Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery 



'MARION, OHIO 



6 railroads with good eonneetioiia to aU parts of State 



A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS 



CM BAin> AT AU. TIMK8. 



BLAKE'S, HOW. Center 



HODY & TULEA 



Leading Flower Stores at 

 727 Broadway 378 Broad Street 



LORAIN, OHIO ELYRIA. OHIO 



stock is supplied by oar range of 30,000 feet of glass 



T.ORAIN, OHIO 



F. G. CAREK ARTISTIC 



Leading Florist ^^^ 

 Our Motto: "Anywhere; Any tlm*.** 



Member 

 If. T. D. 



AKRON 



OHIO 

 THE HEEPE CO. 



W. p. McFakland 



L. C. McFarlanu 



McFARLANDS, Florists 

 AKRON, OHIO 



AKRON, OHIO l^T^"^: 



HAMMEHSCHMIOT & CLARK 

 12 W. MARKEf ST. 



UHAS. A. DUERR 



Newark, Ohio GranviilH, Ohio 



Member Florlstn' Tflppianh IwDvorv 



MANSFIELD, OHIO 



8TUHLDREHER BROS. 

 Members F. T. D. 82 W. 4th Street 



ALLIANCE, O. 



H.T.MILLER 



Member 

 F. T. D- 



922 S. Freedom 

 Avenue 



