42 



The Florists^ Review 



August 2, 1917. 



The flortsts wbose cards appear on tbe paces carrying this head* are prepared to fill orders 

 ._ — from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. 



EL PASO, TEX. 



"THE FLOWER SHOP" 

 P. C. HARTMANN, Prop . 



SALT LAKE CITY 



AU30 PARTS OF COLORADO. IDAHO. 

 MONTANA AND NEVADA 



HUDDART FLORAL CO 



68 South Main Street 

 ■cmben Florlata' Teleffraith DellTBir AM*nc 



NASHVILLE 



TKNNISSn 



JOY'S 



\'.1 



Msmben of Florists' Telecraph Delivery Asi' 



w 



i .ii ■! « 



LEADING 



FLORISTS 



Geny Bros. 



212 Fifth Avenue North 



NASHVILLE, TENN. 



"WE NEVER SLEEP" 



SuENHousEs Memphis, Tenn. 



89 8«uth Main Street 



"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution 

 Every Flower in Season 



SEND ALL MEMPHIS ORDERS TO 



THE FLOWER SHOP 



69 Madison Avenue 



TKNNSSSEl 



EL PASO, TEXAS 



POTTER FLORAL CO. 



Member Florists' T(>legraph Delivery Ass'ii. 



Lang Floral & Nursery Co., Dallas, Tex. 



Write or wire headquarters for flowers for 

 razas, Oklahoma, I^oulalana, New Mexico. No 

 orders too largo, none too amalL 



Orders for TEXAS 



KKBR The Florist HOUSTON, T£Xc 



Member Florlsta' Telecraph Delivery 



SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 



Ave-CatsthSL EDWARD GREEN, riorist 



Telegraph Orders a Specialty. 



U. J. VIRGIN 



>38 Canal SL NtW ORLtAHS. lA 



FT. WORTH, TEXAS 



neifril DDflC Members Florists' 



DimCII DIIUDb Telegraph Delivery 



TO 

 HARRy PAPWORTH 



1^ M«ri•f^|• Nursery Co.1 

 sTotte 



F.T.aJ 



FURROW a COMPANY 



OKLAHOMA CITY GUTHRIE 



OKLAHOMA 



Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery 



LOUISVILLE, KY. 



E. G. REIMERS & SON CO. 



Established 1880. Incorporated 1913 



] — ?r-Tl 



bed screens. The fire was believed to 

 be doe to defective wiring; the estimat- 

 ed damages are $10,000, 



Mann Bros., of Eandolph, grow a 

 large variety of summer flowers and 

 their stand at the Exchange is always 

 attractive. At present they have fine 

 batches of Lilium speciosum album and 

 melpomene, rudbeckias, cosmos, heli- 

 chrysums, asters, salpiglossis, globe 

 amaranths, candytuft and gladioli. 



The Welch Bros. Co. reports business 

 about as usual. They have been receiv- 

 ing Golden Glow mums for over three 

 weeks from one of their growers, but 

 few will buy them at this season. Gla- 

 dioli of exceptional quality are arriv- 

 ing, while sweet peas, roses and asters 

 all are good. 



A. A. Pembroke, of North Beverly, 

 shipped in his last carnations of the sea- 

 son July 28 and George Gordon, who 

 handles his flowers, will now be out of 

 the market until fall. Mr. Pembroke 

 will plant charily of novelties, relying 

 largely on such varieties as Matchless, 

 Benora, Alice, Pink Delight and a few 

 others of proven excellence. 



Patrick Welch has handled a large 

 quantity of Farquhar's Lilium regale of 

 late and still is receiving shipments of 

 this beautiful summer lily. Quite a num- 

 ber have been shipped long distances. 

 He also has a fine lot of speciosum lilies, 

 asters, gladioli, roses and sweet peas. 



The draft is affecting the majority of 

 the growers, both on commercial estab- 

 lishments and on private estates. It is 

 causing a still greater shortage of green- 

 house assistants. A great many of the 

 latter enlisted prior to the draft. This 

 shortage will be relieved in some meas- 

 ure by the closing of numbers of private 

 greenhouses and curtailment on others, 

 which is reaching quite serious propor- 

 tions in Massachusetts. The coal situa- 

 tion is responsible for the majority of 

 the shut-downs. 



Henry W. Vose, of Hyde Park, is 

 shipping in splendid lots of giganteum 

 lilies and asters. Whatever Mr. Vose 

 takes in hand he does well. 



George W. Hamer, the genial and pop- 

 ular assistant manager of the Flower 

 Exchange, left July 28 for a fortnight's 

 vacation on the North Shore. 



The management of the Montrose 

 Greenhouses has increased its planting 

 of Stanley roses for next season, but is 

 not trying any novelties. At present a 



KENTUCKY; 



JACOB SCHULZ CO.; 



Incorporated— Established 1873 _ 



THE FLOWER 8HOP| 



550 Fourth Avenue, Louisville ■ 



For painstaking personal service send | 

 your orders to the South's Most Modem m 

 Floral and Art Establishment. ■ 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 



LOUISVILLE,KY. 



AU8UST R. BAUMER 



MASONIC TEMPLE 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n 



LOUISVILLE, KY. 



THE F. WALKER COo 



310-312 West Chestnut Street 



LA RGEST FLOWER STORE IN THE CITY 



LEXINGTON, KY. 



HONAKER, The Florist 



Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State 

 160 West Main Street 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 



LEXINGTON, KY. 



JOHN A. KELLER CO. 



INCORPORATED 

 123 EAST SIXTH STREET 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 



NEW ORLEANS, LA. 



Chas. Eble 



OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH 



121 BARONNE STREET 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery 



Quality cy^ 



^ and ^iS!'^ ^ 



pROMPTHeSS 



Knnbffs 

 F.T.D. 



— The — 



Avenue Floral Co. 



3442 ST.CHARLCS AVENUE 



Chat. W. Cmch, KNOXVILLE, TENN. 



The Leading Florist of the South "" 

 An Orders Olv«n Spaclal Attantlon 



Chattanoogajenn. 



Office: 

 807Market St. 



100,000 

 ft. of Klass 



flKu* J* W* (/KUULIl LeadiaoFlorist 



BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 



PARKER'S FLOWER STORE 



