44 



The Florists^ Review 



Anjr.ST 30, 1917. 



The florlBts whoae cards appear on tba paces oarrylnc this head, are prepared to fill orders 

 from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. 



TO 

 HARRy PAPWORTH 

 ^ MArit Ri4)« Nursery C6.1 

 STORe 



r.T.aJ 



SALT LAKE Cin 



ALSO PARTS OF COLORADO. IDAHO. 

 MONTANA AND NEVADA 



HUDDART FLORAL CO 



69 South Main Street 

 ■embers riorlato' Tetegraph DellTery Am^n. 



NASHVILLE 



TINNISSn 



JOY'S 



Members of Florists' Telerraph Delivery Ass°m 



LEADING 



FLORISTS 



Geny Bros. 



212 Fifth Avenue North 



NASHVILLE, TENN. 



"WE NIVIR SLEEP" 



SbSSouses Memphis, Tenn. 



89 S«uth Main Streat 



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

 Every Flower in Season 



SEND ALL NENPHIS ORDERS TO 



THE FLOWER SHOP 



69 Madison ATenne 



TKNNXSSn 



EL PASO, TEXAS 



POTTER FLORAL CO. 



Member Florists' Telegrraph Delivery Ass'n. 



Lang Floral & Nursery Co., Dallas, Tex. 



Write or wire beadquertera for flowere for 

 ffezaa. Oklahoma, LoaUlana, New Ifezloe. Ke 

 •rders too large, none too smalL 



Orders for TEXAS 



KEBR The Florist HOUSTON, TEX^ 



Member Florlati' Telefrapfa Delivery 



SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 



Ave c at sth St EDWARD GREEN, Florist 



Telegraph Orders a Specialty. 



U. J. VIRGIN 



838C«riSt NtWORlPWS.U 



FT. WORTH, TEXAS 



naif CD DDAQ Members Florists' 



DAREK DnUOs Telegrapli DvUvery 



FURROW t COMPANY 



OKLAHOMA CITY GUTHRIE 

 OKLAHOMA 



Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery 



LOUISVILLE. KY. 



E. G. REIMER8 & SON CO. 



Established 1880. Incorporated 1918 



Jersey Farm at Carlotta, Cal., where 

 there is maintained a herd of 150 pure- 

 bred Jerseys, for the purpose, primarily, 

 of supplying manure, but as dairying in 

 Humboldt county is highly profitable, 

 the manure from this Jersey farm will 

 be considered practically a by-product. 

 Additional dairies will be established 

 in the vicinity of the New Haarlem 

 Bulb Farms. 



Thus far all of the plants which the 

 management has determined to grow in 

 large quantities commercially have 

 been grown a sufficient length of time 

 to amply demonstrate the fact that the 

 plants can be produced of superior qual- 

 ity, and where buds, flowers or berries 

 are necessary they will be produced in 

 abundance. 



BOSTON. 



The Market. 



Business continues quiet and there 

 is considerable difficulty experienced in 

 disposing of what flowers arrive. Gla- 

 dioli are in the worst position and sell 

 at low prices. If growers would cut 

 stock with not more than one or two 

 flowers open, the blooms would sell 

 much better, but a large proportion of 

 those arriving have six to eight flowers 

 open, and many are faded flowers. Such 

 stoch as this is hardly worth sending 

 to market. 



Asters are realizing fair prices. The 

 best make $2 to $2.50 per hundred and 

 the poorer grades 50 cents to $1 per 

 hundred. The niidseason sorts are now 

 arriving. Lilies have been enjoying 

 a mild boom and have been cleaning up 

 decidedly better. White roses sell re- 

 markably well, and for other colors the 

 demand is fairly good. Ophelia, Double 

 White Killarney, Stanley, Mrs. Hearst, 

 Kaiserin and Miller are good. 



A few of the new-crop carnations are 

 straggling in. They are small and 

 short-stemmed, and no one wants them. 

 White asters are abundant and good. 

 Valley is scarce. Cattloyas are hardly 

 purchasable at all. Bouvardia in sev- 

 eral colors is obtainable, and B. Hum- 

 boldtii is realizing fair prices. Sal- 

 piglossis and cosmos are each fairly 

 abundant, l)ut the call for them is spas- 

 modic. Asparagus sells onlv inoderately 

 well. 



Various Notes. 



W. E. Woodward & Son, of Saxon- 

 villo, arc sending more than twenty five 

 named varieties of gladioli to the 

 wholesale market at present. Some of 

 their best varieties are La Prophetesse, 

 Glorv, Spring Song, Pasha, Jessie, 

 Glory of Holland, Mrs. F. Pendleton, 

 Pride of Goshen, George Paul and Pan- 

 ama. All are handled bv M. Aronson, 



K E NTU C KY; 



JACOB SCHULZ C0.[ 



Incorporated— Established 1873 « 



THE FLOWER 8HOP| 

 550 Fourth Avenue, Louisville ■ 



For painstaking personal service send | 

 your orders to the South's Most Modem » 

 Floral and. Art Establishment. ■ 



Member Flcnists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 



LOUISVILLE,KY. 



AUeUST R. BAUMER 



MASONIC TEMPLE 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n 



LOUISVILLE, KY. 



THE Fe WALKER CO. 



310-312 West Chestnut Street 



L ARGEST 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 FlnHnts' T^lftgwioh DwHvery 



Quality 



A and 



pROMPTiie^ 



S><L 



Knkrs 

 F.T.O. 



— The — 



Avenue Floral Ca 



3442 ST.CHARLES AVENUE 



Oas. W. Ciracli, KNOXVILLE, TENN. 



The Leading Florist of the South 

 AD Oittors Olv*n Special AttttstlMi 



Chattanoogajenn. 



Office: 

 807Market St. 



'^'^ FIRS. J. W. CROUCH, ^ 



ft of Klass 



> LeaCeiFlMlsf' 



BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 



PARKER'S FLOWER STORE 



