Janoart 26, 1917. 



The Florists' Review 



35 



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Valentine Stamps and I 



Posters I 



We are distributors of the Chicago Florists' Club's g 



Red Heart Stamps and Window Posters | 



PRICES 



DesiKn as above, bright red color, 

 Kununed and ready to use. 



STAMPS -2-inch x 2-inch 



Per 100 76c 



500 lots, per 100 60c 



Address Orders to 



POSTERS 714-inch X 7|<-inch 



Each 5c 



Dozen 50c 



I A. L. RANDALL CO., Waba.h Ave. at Lake St.. CHICAGO | 



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Mention The ReTlew when yon writs. 



VALENTINE CARDS 



Terms -. Postpaid, cash with order 



THE JOHN HENRY CO. 



Printed In Blue, Red and Gold 



Mention The WeTJew when yon writ*. 



LANSING, MICH. 



make $3, tulips $4, daffodils $4 and free- 

 Bias $4. 



The greens offered are good, including 

 Sprengeri. Primrose, begonia and aza- 

 lea plants experience a lively sale, as do 

 prime ferns. 



Various Notes. 



At the Lakewood Cemetery Green- 

 houses no visitor could overlook the 

 high-grade stock of ferns. The men are 

 cutting carnations of unusual merit. 



Max Kaiser is taking special pains 

 With his bulbous stock, and the plants 

 show it, too. 



The Moore-Terwilliger Co., a new 

 concern here, has a large and charming 

 store on a good street. The interior dec- 

 orations are unique. 



William Desmond has left the city 

 and expects to be back on the road 

 shortly. 



At the January meeting of the Min- 

 neapolis Florists' Club, held at the Eice 

 ■fciroa. quarters, a review of business and 

 a luncheon occupied the greater part of 

 the evening's program. E. M. P. 



The Madison Basketcraft Co. 



Madison, Lake Co., 



Mentloa The Rerlfw 



jtn writs. 



WASHINGTON, D. C. 



The Market. 



Business last week continued brisk, 

 with prices good. The supply of flowers 

 in all lines shortened, but this was offset 

 in part by some exceptionally good 

 blooming plants, including azaleas, be- 

 gonias, cyclamens and lilacs. Purity 

 f reesia is coming in more plentifully and 

 is selling at $6 per hundred. Narcissus 

 also is plentiful, but meets with a slow 

 sale and is largely being used to fill in 



at times wlien the shortage of other 

 flowers is most marked. 



There were few roses last week that 

 could be had for less than $8 per hun- 

 dred, and from that price they ranged to 

 $20 for average stock, the best grades 

 bringing $25 and $30 per hundred. 

 American Beauty roses at from $3 to $6 

 per dozen cleaned up nicely each day, 

 and there were enough of these to meet 

 the demand as it arose. Carnations are 

 moving freely at $5 and $6 per hundred, 

 but there are hardly enough to fill all 

 orders. White carnations and those of 

 the lighter pink shades sell best, al- 



