28 



The Florists^ Review 



"tr 



OCTOBEB 26, 1916. 



WHOLESALE GD°WEDS °rCUT FL9WEDS*-^PLANTS 



182 N. Wabash Avenue 



CKi C. ti. q O I. D. Pboae Randolph 631 



Roses, Nums, Carnations, Lilies, Daisies, Orcliids, 

 Valley, Violets, Snapdragons, Pompons, Greens, etc. 



CMAf^Snl lUA^ifkA.^ Southern buyers will find it to their advantage to place their All Saints' tay orders with us 

 >9|f^^iai i^vii«^v> as early as possible. We will be particularly strong on Chrysanthemums and Pompons. 



Mention The B«Tlew when you write. 



-i*-^ 



AWIRE 



DESIGNS - BUY FROM THE MANUFACTURERS 



50,000 Wire Frames always in stock. Orders filled same day received. 



Send for our 64-page 



FLORIST SUPPLY CATALOGUE 



Showing over 200 



WIRE FLORAL DESIGNS 



B. E. and J. T. COKELY 



Ev«rythliiK In Florists' Suppliss. Estabiishsd 21 Ysars. 



201 NoHh Seventh Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. 



visitors. 



Eber Holmes, representing W. A. 

 Manda, South Orange, N. J., has had a 

 display of pot plants for several days 

 at the store of the E. C. Amling Co. 



A visitor on the market early this 

 week was M. E. Carter, of the William 

 L. Eock Flower Co., of Kansas City, 

 Mo. 



Among the week's visitors was H. E. 

 Krebs, of H. E. & C. W. Krebs, Cedar 

 Bapids, la. 



H. E. Philpott, of Winnipeg, who 

 visited Chicago last week, has returned 

 to Canada by way of Minneapolis. 



CUEVELAin). 



The Market. 



Market conditions last week re- 

 mained unchanged from those of the 

 week previous, save that receipts of 

 mums were heavier and that pompons 

 attained more prominence. 



As Thanksgiving occurs unusually 

 late this year — November 30 — the mum 

 season will be a prolonged one. Per- 

 haps the desirable effects of this condi- 

 tion will be steadier prices on mums 

 and an absence of the customary mum 

 glut early in November. 



Once again Paper Whites claim the 

 attention of buyers — an evidence that 

 the bulb season is well upon us. 



Those of the growers who did not 

 replenish their coal bins or failed to 

 contract for their supply of coal when 

 prices were lower, are in for an expen- 

 sive winter, it seems. The current quo- 

 tation on soft coal is $4.25 per ton, on 



F=OR VOUR F=KLU TRKDEI 



ROSES 



CARNATIONS-CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



PALL NOVELTY STOCK-QRBENS 



Prepared Oak Leaves, Cycas Leaves, Ruscus, Magnolia Leaves 



Pall Decorative and Trimming Stock 



Ak Yin Getting sur Weekly Price List? If net, send as year name and address 



O. A. & L. A. TONNER 



WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND SUPPLIES 

 80 E. Randolph Street l. D. Phon* Central eS84 CHICAGO, ILL. 



Mf^ntton The lt»Tl»w wb»B yoc write. ^^ 



-A. ^r — : ^ 



track — for run-of-mine coal that last 

 year was worth only $2.70. The prices 

 probably will continue to soar; the 

 chances for a recession in prices are 

 slim indeed. 



The grower who cuts prices on his 

 products this winter will be considered 

 by many in the first stages of lunacy. 



Fall Flower Show. 



The final premium list of the Cleve- 

 land fall flower show, which will be 

 held at Hotel Hollenden November 10 

 to 12, under the joint auspices of the 

 Cleveland Florists' Club, the Ohio 

 Horticultural Society and the Garden 

 Club of Cleveland, is being distributed, 

 and copies of the list may be had from 

 M. A. Vinson, 402 Leader building. 



The committee in charge of the show 

 consists of the following: Frank A. 

 Friedl^, chairman; C. E. Bussell, 



W. E. Cook, O. P. Blackman, H. B. 

 -Rapley, Rudolph Thurman and E. £. 

 Bause. 



The chief interest in the show is cen- 

 tered around the Corrigan cup, which 

 is valued at $500 and offered as a prize 

 to the private grower of Ohio having 

 the best exhibit of thirty-six gladiolus 

 blooms, six varieties, six blooms of 

 each. The cup becomes the temporary 

 property of the winner for one year 

 and must be returned to the Cleveland 

 flower show committee one month be- 

 fore the date of the next show. Be- 

 fore this cup becomes the permanent 

 property of any private grower, he 

 must win it three times at the Cleve- 

 land show. Only private growers of 

 Ohio can compete. 



The commercial classes call for ex- 

 hibits of cyclamens, begonias, valley, 

 lilies, calendulas, violets and an- 

 tirrhinums. F. A. F. 



BCit'r I -i.» 'it ■ I III 



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