32 



The Florists^ Review 



July 19, 1917. 



We are the largest manufacturers of Floral Wirework in the 

 United States. We defy all competition in price and quality. 



Prices will not be lower than at present. 



Raw material is scarce and getting 



scarcer. Better place an order. 



SEND FOR LIST 



SAVE MONEY 



and let us quote you on your 

 next order. 



B. E. and J. T. COKELY 



Everything In Florists' Suppllss. 



201 North Seventh Avenue, 



Establlshsd 22 Ysars 

 SCRANTON, P4. 



Mention Th<» HpvIpw when yon write. 



Valley continues scarce and the price 

 was firm at $5 per hundred. Lilies are 

 not so abundant as they were a month 

 ago and now sell at $4 per hundred. 

 Orchids range from 20 to 50 cents each, 

 with no extra demand or supply. Quan- 

 tities of outdoor flowers are arriving. 

 They include feverfew, calendulas, 

 sweet peas, daisies, coreopsis and cen- 

 taureas. 



Greek-American Florists. 



Nearly 300 persons attended the out- 

 ing of the Greek-American Florists' As- 

 sociation at Witzel's grove. College 

 Point, July 11. The trip was made by 

 boat. There were sports of all kinds, 

 besides bathing and dancing. The base- 

 ball game resulted in a score of 10 to 6 

 in favor of the Greek team. The prizes 

 in all the contests were cups and silver 

 medals. During the afternoon many 

 New York wholesalers motored to the 

 grove. The committee in charge of the 

 outing was composed of Messrs. Sakas, 

 Pappas, Pappadem, Stathakos and 

 Mantzoras. 



The prize-winners in the various 

 events were: 



Boys' race — George Cosmas, first; E. Clilndus. 

 second. 



Girls' race — Florence Doctors, first; Anna Las- 

 cas, second. 



Young ladles' race — A. French, first; Sophia 

 Kiliaze, second. 



Married ladles' race — Mrs. G. Orth, first; Mrs. 

 Demas, second. 



Young men's race — James Laskas, first; Lewis 

 Hcnges, second. 



Broad Jump — P. J. Lecakes, first; Theo. Chira- 

 kos, second. 



Members' race — P. Antonakos, first; C. M. 

 Sakelos, second. 



Marathon race — Joseph Walters, first; G. Mari- 

 kes, second; E. Kaurogenis. 



Various Notes. 



There will be a special meeting of the 

 New York Florists' Club Monday even- 

 ing, August 11. It will be gladiolus 

 night. 



Walter Siebrecht and Clarence Slinn, 

 who are on an auto trip to the Pacific 

 coast, had reached St. Joseph, Mo., July 

 13. They expect to reach San Francisco 

 July 25. 



James Hart fell from a trolley car 

 July 11 and fractured a rib. He has 

 since been confined to his bed. Mr. 

 Hart is 75 years old and is one of the 

 oldest among New York wholesalers. 



Al. Bowker, one of Eiedel & Meyer's 

 force, left on his vacation July 14. He 

 is a member of the Sixty-ninth New 

 York regiment and expects to be called 

 into service soon. Hugh Peak and Wil- 

 liam Sullivan both are members of the 

 same regiment. 



Superintendent Jackson, of the Coo- 



ATTENTION 



FLORISTS' PRINTING 

 CARDS AND ENVELOPES 



5^^ Special Discount 



from our 1917 catalogue 

 THIS MONTH ONLY 



THE JOHN HENRY CO., Lansing, Nich. 



MentJon Th« B»Tlew whan y»u write. 



FLORISTS' THREAD 



Put up on 2-oz. spools, 8 spools to lb. 



Per lb $1.00 



3. lbs 2.50 



Get our list of other supplies. 



GEO. H. ANGCRNUELLER, Whtltsale Florist 



1324 Pine Street ST. LOUIS, MO. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



JOHNSON BASKET CO. 



319-321 Watt Randolph Street 

 CHICAGO, ILL. 



Manufacturers of "BEST-OF-ALL" Line of Florists' 

 Basl(ets and Pot Covers 



rRfflT-AD-STRING 



FOR FLOWER BOXES 



Chicago Printed String Co. 



307 S. La Salle Street, CHICAGO 



GOLDFISH 



huf% ■Mlthy VUk at**lUek Bettem** pricta. 

 Send for special prices. 



ASHBORNE GOLDnSH & SUPPLY CO. 



M Rirtli Mail Stratt. 



NRUNITHI. IIWA 



gan building, says the wholesalers there 

 cleaned up their stock July 14, an un- 

 usual happening during the summer sea- 

 son. 



Percy Richter, who had been seriously 

 ill, has recovered and is back in the 

 office of the New York Cut Flower Co. 



Charles Schenck and family are at 

 New Egypt, N. J., and Frank Traendly 



SPEOIALS 

 FOR JULY 



Sphagnum Moss 10 bales, $10.00 



Manila Tissue, size 24x36, lOr'ms, 11.00 

 White Tissue, size 20x30, 10 reams, 10.00 

 White Tissue, size 24x36, 10 reams, 13.50 

 White Tissue, Extra Glazed finish, 



size 24x36. 10 reams, 15.00 



White Wax Tissue per ream, 2.25 



Chiffon, all colors, 4 inch 5^c per yd. 



35 yards to a piece. 

 Chiffon, all colors, 6 inch 6^20 per yd. 



35 yards to a piece. 



Everwear Hose, % inch 18c per ft. 



Cane Stakes, feet long., .per 1000, $6.50 

 White Enamel Easels, 3 ft., per doz., 6.00 

 White Enamel Easels, 4 ft., per doz., 7.20 

 White Enamel Easels, 5 ft., per doz., 8.40 



Cut Flower Boxes 



Military Gray Color. Per 100 



18x6 x3 Half Telescope Covers 13.75 



21x 6 xS^s •' " '■ 460 



24x 6 X3»a '• " " 4.76 



24x 8 X4 " " " 6.90 



28x 8 X4 " " " 7.60 



30x 6 X3I3 •' " " 6.90 



30x10 x6 " " '• 16.00 



36x 6"«x3»3 " " " 7.00 



36x 8 x5 Full " " 10.76 



86x11 x7 " •■ " 20.00 



42x 8 x6 " " " 20.0!) 



42x12 x8 " " " 26.0') 



16x16 x8 " " " 15.0" 



18x18 x8 '• " " 20.C' 



20x16 x8 " " •' 20.0" 



26x17 X8 " " " 20.0i 



Printing at cost extra 



600 for $2.00: 1000 for $3.00 



C. C. rOLLWORTH a 



MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



and family at Eowayton, Conn., for the 

 summer months. 



C. C. Trepel's store was used a 



