■ V "^ ' 



54 



The Florists' Review 



»^v" 'y s .•■-^*>c« »" 





Apbil 27, 1916. 



Th* florists whose oards appear on tb* pacos oanryinc this haad, ara praparad to All ordars 

 — — ' from otbar florists for local dailTanr on tha usual basis. 



In MINNEAPOLIS, it's 



Donaldson^s 



The Leading Florists of the Northwest 



Special attentionlto telegraphic orders. 



L S. DQJUALDSON CO.. HiaMeayolit. MImm 

 ORDEIIS FOR 



St Louis, No. 



YOUIie'S. 1406 OUVE STREET 



CHAS. BEYER 



PLORIST 



3619 South Qrand Avanua 



Lone Distance Phones: 

 Bell. Sidney 148-Kinloch. Victor 999 



ST. LOUIS. MO. 



GEORGE RYE 

 " Some Florist " 



Ft. Smith, Ark. 



Th« Plaza 



Established Over 20 Yecurs 

 11 1 CDf. lOtt «Bd GranJ Ave., KANSAS QTY, MO. 



GEO. M. KELLOGG 

 FLOWER A PLANT CO. 



WlioloBale and Betail Florists 

 IISS Grand Ave. KAHBAS CXTT. MO. 



All Kinds of CUT FLOWERS 



in their season. Also Rose and Carnation plants 

 in season. Qreenhouses at Pleasant Hill, Mo. 



STUPPY FLORAL CO. 



Orders executed 

 Blissouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska 



ST. JOSEPH, MO. 



Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery 



ST. LOUIS 



WIndler's 

 Flowers 



»800 BOOTH OBAHD AVMXUm 



ST. LOUIS, MO. 



WIro QRIMIR > OORLY 



SPRINGFIELD; MO. 



J. W. STORKS FLORAL CO. 



Carefai attention given all orders. 



SPRINGFIELD, MO. 



BDMUERFIXLD FLORAL CO. 

 Orowers and Rotallers for the Boathwe^t 



ST. LOUIS, MO. 



Wire or Phone Tour Orders to the 

 HOUSK OF FLOWERS 



Ostertag Brosa 



The Largest Retail Supply House In the West 

 Jefferson and Washing^ton Avenue 



Chillicofhe, Mo. 



Prompt and lUthfal Service. 

 rH» IBHRRWOOP GRK»WHODB»a 



quality was such that they sold quick- 

 ly. Mr. Wheeler's carnations were, also 

 in good crop. 



The W. W. Edgar Co. reports sales as 

 far ahead of all previous years. They 

 were practically cleaned out. 



James Philbrick and W. E. Turner, 

 of Woburn, and C. T. Beasley, of East 

 Milton, were heavy shippers of high- 

 grade pansies for the Easter trade. 

 Pansies in large bunches proved popular. 



The Boston Eose Co. handled a lot 

 of American Beauties of fine quality 

 for Easter. THey also had superb Had* 

 ley, Russell, Ophelia and Killarney 

 Queen from the Montgomery Co. 



W. C. Stickel, of Lexington, was one 

 of the earliest shippers of Gladiolus 

 Peach Blossom. His Pink Delight, 

 Matchless and Benora carnations also 

 were good. 



The Fottler, Fiske, Rawson Co., 

 Faneuil Hall Square, did a fine business 

 in Easter plants. It has been a rush in 

 the seed department of late. 



For the big exhibition in Horticul- 

 tural hall, May 10 to 14, visitors will 

 be relieved to find that the terrible red 

 brick walls have been painted a light 

 color. 



W. S. Phelps, of Lexington, is cut- 

 ting a fine lot of hardy delphiniums, 

 anemones, ranunculi and Spanish iris. 



John McFarland, of North Easton, 

 did a fine Easter trade. All his lilies 

 sold, Galvin 's taking a lar^e proportion 

 of them. W. N. C. 



S. A. F. DIEECTORS' MEETING. 



[Continued from page 21.] 



ject to the call of the president and the executive 



board. 



Paragraph (b) — Publicity Cominittee. 



The president assuming office January 1, 1917, 

 shall appoint five members, one to serve five years, 

 one four years, one three years, one two years, 

 one one year. E^cli next elected president when 

 taking office shall appoint one member to serve 

 five years. The members shall elect their own 

 chairman. 



It shall be the duty of this committee to keep 

 up an efficient campaign of proper horticultural 

 and floricultural advertisements along educational 

 and progressive lines, in trade papers, periodicals, 

 and the press in general. 



Paragraph (c) — American Horticultural Products 

 Committee. 



The president assuming office January 1, 1917, 

 shall, and each next elected president upon taking 

 office shall, appoint three members to serve one 

 year. 



It shall be the duty of this committee to ad- 

 vocate, induce, promote, and assist in every pos- 

 sible way the production in this country of horti- 

 cultural products now imported from foreign 

 lands. 



Note — The committee believes that all other 

 standing committees created by the society at its 

 different annual meetings should be classed under 

 this new Section 4. 



The Houston Convention. 



Vice-president Kerr made a lengthy 

 report covering the plans and arrange- 

 ments made for the housing of the 

 Houston convention and trade exhibi- 

 tion. The Convention hall, he said, 



KANSAS CITY, 

 ... MISSOURI ... 



WILLIAM L. ROCK 

 FLOWER COMPANY 



Ssmbeis Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 



ST. LOUIS and VICINITY 



Bend Orders to tbe Finest and 

 Best-equipped store In the olty 



SAWDERS, 623 Clara Ave, 



Samuel Murray 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



U>17 QRAND AVE. 



^ llambar of tho 

 Florists' Tslsgraph Dsllvsry Ass'n 



Canada's Florist 



8-10W.Adel>ideSt.,TORONT O 



LARGEST FUR«LEST«IUSHMEMT m the PROVINCE if QUEBEC 



Csmer 

 m^ y.^ SLCatiMrine 



'Q^rl - and Gny Streets 



Montreal 



Member Florists' 

 Tel. Delivery. 



9 St. Ml St. QUEBEC, CAN. 



Winnipeg, Canada 



THE ROSERY, Florist 



889 Donald Street 



ORDERS TAKEN FOR DELIVERY AlTTWHERl 

 BETWEEN PORT ARTHUR AND THE OOASI 



SCRIM'S, FLORIST 



OTTAWA, CANADA 



Liariai FItritt 

 SIOKANtMAVE 



TOPEKA 

 ^ KANSAS 



Mrs. M. E. Holleraft 



807 KMMiATe.,TOPEKA,KAN. 

 MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM 



119 W. 8tli Ato.. TOPEKA. KAN. 



Member Florists' Telesraph Deliveiy. 



ARCniAS nORAL CO., Sedalia, Mo. 



Choice Oat Flowers and Desifnis on short notice^ 



Prompt attention to telegraph and telephone order*. 



Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 



