68 



The Florists' Review 



FBBRUAKi' 1, 1917. 



nitt flortsts whose card* appear on the pases eanrytnc fhi* head, are prepared to till orders 

 ■—« >— Irom other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. 



ST. LOUIS, MO. 



Wire or Phone Tour Orders te the 

 HODSK OF IXOWBRS 



Ostertag Bros. 



The Largest Retail Supply Hsuse in the West 

 Jefferson and Washinfi^ton Avenue 



CHAS. BEYER 



FLOmST 



3619 South Qrand Avenu* 



Long Distance Phones; 

 Bell. Sidney 143— Kinloch. Victor 999 



ST. LOUIS, MO. 



OMMIIS FOR 



St Louis, Nos 



YOUNG'S, 1406 OLIVE STREET 



In MINNEAPOLIS, it's 



Donaldson's' 



The Leading Florists of the Northwest 



Special attention to telegraphic orders. 



L S. MNALDSON CO., FGnneipolis, Nim 



Established Over 20 Years 

 N. t cor. 10th and Grand Ave.. KANSAS CITY, MO. 



GEO. M. KELLOGG . 

 FLOWER & PLANT CO. 



Wholesale and Retail riorlsts 

 Ilt2 Grand Ave. KANSAS CITT, MO. 



All Kinds of CUT FLOWERS 



In their season. Also Rose and Carnation plants 

 in season. Greenhouses at Plpasant Hill, Mo. 



STUPPY FLORAL CO. 



Orders executed 

 Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska 



ST. JOSEPH, MO. 



Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery 



R. ABBOTT p^m( pLORAL COMPANY 



VXORISTS 



TRENTON, N. J. 



Both Pbonea 



Oreenhouses: Buchanan, 



Lafayette and Schiller 



Aves., Broad St. Park. 



SPRINGFIELD, MO. 



SPRINGFIELD SEED COMPANY 



Floral Department Open Day and Nisfht 



sprinqfihld; mo. 



J. W. STOKES FLORAL CO. 



Careful attention given all orders. 



St. Louis and Vicinity 



W. H. KRCSK, Florist 



S846 Arsenal Street. 



St. lionts, mo. 



IriMBSniVETOPLEAS^ If SUOIO 

 IPHfl "m 



^iFElHMLCa M|s<;nuRl 



ATAVIA, N. Y. 



L. C. STROH & SONS 



Flowers delivered to all nearby towns. 



ST. LOUIS, MO. 



¥nro ORHWIR tk OORLY 



heavy crop of Matchless, White Wonder, 

 Pink Delight, Kosette and Champion 



Edward Winkler, of Wakefield, well 

 known as the raiser of that popular car- 

 nation, Morning Glow, failed to attend 

 the recent field day of the club at Fruin- 

 ingham. He had a good reason to be 

 absent, however — the arrival of a bounc- 

 ing boy. I am glad to report mother 

 and son as doing well. 



Peter Hylen, of Eandolph, is a s-iic- 

 (ossful bulb specialist and is at present 

 cutting an excellent lot of Fred Mocre, 

 La Heine and White Hawk tulips i nd 

 Golden Spur narcissi. Mr. Hylen mow 

 feels the need of an auto truck, but is 

 as yet undecided as to which make to 

 purchase. 



Tickets are selling like the proveii>ial 

 hot cakes for the Gardeners' and F'o- 

 rists' Club thirtieth annual banqvict, 

 which will be held in Horticultural nail 

 February 7. The souvenir booklet con- 

 taining advertisements has made n lie- 

 cided hit and business concerns are sup- 

 porting it handsomely. No tickets for 

 the banquet will be sold after Febrn- 

 arv 5. 



William H. Elliott, of Brighton, left 

 January 24 for Berkeley, Cal. He will 

 make many stops and take a number of 

 side trips, both going and returniiig, 

 and as he is an interesting conversation- 

 alist as well as a keen observer, he 

 should have something interesting to 

 say on his return, which will not be 

 until May or early June. Mr. Elliott's 

 daughter is a professor in a university 

 at Berkeley. 



F. J. Lake, of Wellesley Hills, whose 

 obituary is given elsewhere in this 

 week's issue, was one of the oldest of 

 our local florists and was well known 

 as a stallholder at the old Park street 

 flower market. 



The Arnold Arboretum, the Mecca for 

 lovers of hardy trees and shrubs, has 

 for some time employed a sportsman 

 two days a week to shoot sparrc.ws, 

 crows and squirrels in the Arboretum 

 grounds. The crows and squirrels un- 

 doubtedly kill many young birds and 

 destroy their eggs. The sparrows do 

 no harm so far as I can learn, but, on 

 the other hand, destroy quantities of 

 destructive insects and noxious weed 

 seeds which our native birds leave se- 

 verely alone. 



The Gardeners' and Florists' Club 

 will hold its annual carnation night 

 February 20. There will be short talks 

 by three carnation specialists and a 

 notable display of flowers. The mem- 



KANSAS CITY, 

 ...MISSOURI... 



WILLIAM L. ROCK 

 FLOWER COMPANY 



Itenben Florists* Telegraph Delivwy Ass'a. 



ST. LOUIS, 



"I880URI 



GEORGE WALDBART 



816 NORTH GRAND AVCNUK 



Samuel Murray 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



1017 GRAND AVE. 



M«mb«r off the 

 Florists' Telsgraph Dsiivsry Ass'r 



Canada's Florist 



8-10W.AdelaideSt.,TORONTO 



URGEST aOR«LEST«BLISHMENT in dw PROVINCE if QUEBEC 



Corner 



SL Catharine 



and Guy Streets 



Member Florlats' 



Hontreal 



Tel. Deiiverv. 9 St. Jaho SL. OUEBEC. CAN. 



LA CROSSE, WIS. 



Cut: 



-fXowQvShep. 



L. E. METCALF, Prop. 



SCRIM'S, FLORIST 



OTTAWA. CANADA 



Leidnii Florist 

 8ia KANSAS AVB 



TOPEKA 

 KANSAS 



Mrs. M. E. Holleraft 



807KANSASAVE,TOPEK*,K*H, 



MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM 



1 18 W. 8th Ave., TOPEKA, KAN. 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery. 



ARCHIAS nORAL CO., Sedalia, Mo. 



Choice Gat Flowers and Designs on short notice. 



Prompt attention to telegraph and telephone ordera. 



Membem Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 



