40 



The Florists^ Review 



August 16, 1917. 



Th* florist* who** osrOs 

 ■"•■""— troni 



on the p«K«a emrrjbkm thia 

 llarlsta for looal doll^vrr va tte 



pr«p««dto fUlordors 



CINCINNATI 



532-534 Race St. 

 E. G. HILL FLORAL CO. 



Good Stock and 

 Good Bervloo 



Member F. T. D. Phones Main 1874-1876 



EDWARD A. FORTER. Horist 



Successor to A. Sunderbruch's Sons 

 128 W. Fourth St., 



Cincinnati, O. 



SCHRAMM BROS. 



Send us your orders for 



TOLEDO, OHIO 



iso7-i8 omntRY sTmn* 



Members Florists' 4!elesraph Delivery 



FLORISTS' TELISRAPH DILIVERY 



TOLEDO, OHIO 



MBTZ & BATEBIAN 

 414 Madison Avenue 



OHIO BUILDING 



DAYTON, OHIO 



IS and 18 W. Sid St. 



Matthews the Florist 



BatabUBhed In 188S 

 Gir^eoltioaseii and Nanerles In RtTerdsle. 



The livingston Seed COe 



FLORISTS 



COVER ALL OHIO POINTS 



114 N. High St, COLUMBUS, Offl O 



THE KAY-DINOND CO. 



YOUNGSTOWN, O. 



Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Ass'n 



ALWAYS HAVE COMPLETE 

 STOCK ON HAND 



MRS. J. B. FREEMAN 

 OF "THE FLOWERS" 



336 Superior Street, TOLEDO, OHIO 

 VAN METEII FLOWER SHOP 



i^f'Aln, Springfield, O. 



BEST FLO"'*-RStor PVRHV orCASION 



NEWARK, OHIO 



CHAS. A. DUERR 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery 



KENT BROTHERS IhS?^" 



NEWARK, OHIO 



Eggert N. Zetutz 



The Leading: Florist 



209 West Market Street, 



LIMA, OHIO 



National Florist 



Representative Rotary Florist 



Member of. Florists' Telegraph Delivcrr 



FLORAL DESIGNS «Vi^\ 



KINDS 



COLUMBUS 



Telegraph Orders Carefully Executed. 

 Citlzen'a'ss^, BeU Main 2903 HO SO. Hl^ St. 



OHIO 



Wibin'iSeedStoN 



COVERS ALL IHIO POINTS 



2C 22 W. Church Street 



BOSTON. 



The Market. 



A small variety of flowers now is to 

 be found in the market, and business 

 is quiet. Outdoor flowers predominate 

 and will now do so for some weeks. As- 

 sters and gladioli vie for supremacy. 

 Both are abundant, and while some ex- 

 tra good stock realizes fair prices the 

 general average is rather low and does 

 not equal that of a year ago. Some 

 primulinus gladioli are seen. They are 

 much more decorative and far less stiff 

 than the other types of gladioli! Lilies 

 are abundant and of grand quality, but 

 few sell at more than $4 to $5 per hun- 

 dred. Sweet peas are out of the market 

 and last week's intense heat finished 

 the carnations. The roses arriving are 

 mainly short-stemmed, but sell moder- 

 ately well. 



Cattleyas are scarce and sell in small 

 lots as high as $12 per dozen. Garde- 

 nias are out of the market. Outside of 

 scabiosas, sweet sultans and cornflow- 

 ers, there are few miscellaneous flowers 

 arriving. Some gypsophilas still come 

 from Maine and New Hampshire. Tor- 

 rential rains August 9 and 10 seriously 

 damaged outdoor flowers. 



Gladiolus Exhibition. 



The late season, with a long drought 

 added, somewhat affected the quantity 

 and quality of exhibits at the annual 

 gladiolus show in Horticultural hall 

 August 11 and 12, but flowers comfort- 

 ably filled the main hall. For twelve 

 varieties first prize went to C. F. Fair- 

 banks, second to Jelle Eoos. For six 

 spikes of crimson, one variety, H. E. 

 Meader won with Black Beauty; sec- 

 ond, Jelle Roos, with Goliath. Other 

 awards were: 



Six spikes, pink — H. B. Meader, first, with 

 splendid Myrtle; S. E. Spencer, second, witli 

 Mrs. Frank Pendleton. 



Six spikes, red — Jelle Roos, first, with Aleida; 

 H. E. Meader, second, with Jessie. 



Six spikes, white — C. F. Fairbanks, first, with 

 Jessie Palmer; Jelle Roos, second, with Chicago 

 White. 



Six spikes, yellow — C. F. Fairbanks, first, with 

 Ida: Jelle Roos, second, with Annie Wigman. 



Six spikes, any other color — C. F. Fairbanks, 

 first, with Loveliness; Jelle Roos, second, with 

 Uerada. 



Six spikes primuliniis — Julia M. Fairbanks, 

 first; C. W. Rrown, second. 



One vase, ten varieties — Mrs. Percy G. Forbes, 

 first. 



Seedling, one spike — C. Bogholt, gardener to 

 Miss Fanny Foster, Newport, R. I., with No. 



CLEVELMB 



•tclIlL*** 



J. N. GASSER COMPANY 



EUCLID AVENUE 



W« Kr«w th« b«st off ovorything In 

 CUT FLOWEKS 



CLEVELAND 

 OHIO 



A. GRAHAM 

 & SON 



5523 EUCLID AVENUE Member F. T. Dk 



IBeUlfalh 



Ooy. Central nes 



LBAOIVO 

 rLORUTS 



S»€) m CM A«^, Cleveland 



We can fill your orders Day or Night for 



CLEVELAND AND 



STATE OF OHIO 



Always have complete stock on hand. 

 Resular discount allowed the Trade. 



VlinDI C pone issew.zsthsu 



RHUDLC DlfUvi CLEVELANDrO. 



Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 



Tleveland 



THE JONES-RUSSELL CO. 



FLOWmS 

 1284-1308 EuclM Av«aa« 



Member Ftortoto* Telegraph Deljyery Ase^ 



CLEVELAND, OHIO 



BRAMi:.EY at SON 



Store and OreeDhouses, 1181 East Tlst Street 



W, P. McFarland L. C. McFarland 



McFARLANDS, Florists 

 AKRON, OHIO 



CANTON, 0., and Vicinity 



A. T. POLLARD, riirist in Kitary 



CANTON, 0. 



MASSILLON.AUIANa 

 •■d VICINITY 



n>ri\ f rriT7 628 Market Ave., Nortb 

 I RLU U. ULL 1 A, Member V. T. D. Am'o. 



BOSS CONTANY DAYTON 

 112So.NiinSt OHIO 



llcaibert Flirists' 1eitiri»b OeOvery !••'« 



Masslilon, Ohio 



A. WEAVER Florist in Rotary 



