46 



The hlorists' Keview 



September 20, 1917. 



Th* florists whos* eavOs 



on th* PMi«a eacrylnc «bls 

 Hortats lor local d«ltv«nr oa lh» 



•>• pt«pMr«d to flu ord«rs 



CINCINNATI 



532-534 Race St. 

 E. G. HILL FLORAL CO. 



Good Stock and 

 Good Borvtco 



Member F. T. D. Phones Main 1874-1875 



EDWARD A. rORTER, florist 



SucccMor to A. Sunderbruch's Sons 

 128 W. Fourth St., 



Cincinnati, O. 



SCHRAMM BROS. 



Send us your orders for 



TOLEDO, OHIO 



1307-18 CHKRRY STREET 



Members Florists' Telesnph Delivery 



MEMBERS 



FLORISTS' TELKaRAPH DELIVERY 



TOLEDO, OHIO 



METZ & BATEMAN 



414 Madison Avenue 



OHIO BUILDING 



DAYTON, OHIO 



16 and 18 W. SnI St. 



Matthews the Florist 



IBatabllahed in 188S 



Qr»6'!i5ico.a©is aai Nurseries Im RlTerfltleo 



FLORAL DESIGNS **Vi^^ds 



OHIO 



WiIseB*iSeedStoK 



COLUMBUS 



Telegraph Orders Carefully Executed. 



L. D. Phones: 

 Cltiz-en's 6328, Bell Main 2903 



116 So. High St 



THE KAY-DINOND CO. 



YOUNGSTOWN, O. 



(dembers Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n 

 ALWAYS HAVE COMPLETE 

 STOCK ON HAND 



MRS. J. B. FREEMAN 



OF "THE FLOWERS" 



336 Superior Street, TOLEDO, OHIO 



VAN MKTCR FLOWER SHOP 



£^£%H. Springfield, O. 



BEST FLOWER S tor BVBRY OCCASION 



EWARK, OHIO 



CHAS. A. DUERR 



Membe r Florists' Telegraph Delivery 



KENT BROTHERS liiS?'" 



coTEM ALL iHio POINTS HrurAVIf AHTA 



20 22 W. Chuidi street HLIIillUif UUIU 



Eggert N. Zetutz 



The LeadinflT Florist 



209 West Market Street, 



LIMA, OHIO 



National Florist 



Representative Rotary Florist 



Member of Florists* Telegraph Dellvcrr 



Elyria, Ohio ^^^ 



The L. C. Hecock Floral Co. 



Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 



BOSTON. 



The Market. 



It was hoped that the cold wave which 

 hit New England September 10 and 11, 

 and caused destruction among tender 

 vegetable crops, would kill off sufficient 

 outdoor flowers to brace up the market, 

 but, while many gladioli were killed, 

 asters survived nearly everywhere. 

 Dahlias were practically wiped out, but 

 they have never amounted to much as 

 market flowers in Boston. Asters con- 

 tinue abundant and of splendid quality 

 and many have to be cleared at low 

 prices. Gladioli are on the wane and 

 prices have improved a little. Eoses are 

 in heavy supply, but are not moving any 

 better than a week ago. American 

 Beauties sell slowly at $10 to $15 for the 

 best grades. Hybrid teas go all the way 

 from 50 cents to $8 per hundred, a few 

 fancies making $12. The quality of 

 roses shows a marked improvement with 

 the cooler weather. 



More carnations are coming in, but 

 they are, in the main, small and short- 

 stemmed. Longiflorum lilies are less 

 abundant, but colored speciosums are in 

 good su])ply. White speciosums are sell- 

 ing better than the colored. Golden 

 Glow remains the leading mum, l)ut 

 some J]arly I'rost and Advance are also 

 seen. Cosmos is plentiful, but moves 

 slowly. A variety of annuals still come 

 in, but the season for these will soon 

 close. Valley is scarce, high priced and 

 of indifferent quality. Cattleyas are a 

 little lower. ¥ew gardenias are seen. 

 Asparagus is selling rather poorly. 



At Natick, Mass. 



Robert Montgomery is one of our best 

 rose specialists and his houses can al- 

 ways be found in apple-pie condition. 

 Some growers may have longer and 

 wider houses, but I doubt if they can 

 show any finer houses of roses than are 

 to be found there. The leading varie- 

 ties are Hadley, Richmond, which is still 

 considered a profitable rose; Russell, 

 which succeeds well here; Ophelia, a 

 prime favorite; Dark Pink Killarney 

 and Double White Killarney. Yellows 

 have been dropped as unprofitable. One 

 house here is on its seventh year and it 

 would be hard to find better plants 

 than it contains. Rather more space is 

 now devoted to carnations and some 

 flowers had already been picked. Va- 

 rieties grown are Benora, Rosalia, 

 Nancy, Pink Delight, Matchless and 

 Beacon. 



*.«1IUj««* 



J. N. GASSER COMPANY 



EUCLID AVENUE 



Wo crow tho bost off ovorythlng In 

 CUT FLOWIRS 



CLEVELAND 



OHIO 



A. GRAHAM 

 & SON 



5523 EUCLID AVENUE Member F. T. Q 



'MlHalhsm 

 Oor.CsntralUa^ 



^UCADIWO 

 FLORISTS 



We can fill your orders Day or Nltfht for 



CLEVELAND and 



STATE OF OHIO 



Always haye complete stock on hand. 

 Regular discount allowed the Trade. 



VHnDI C DDflC 1836 W. 25th St., 

 HIIUDLC DnllOa CLEVELANDrO. 



Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 



CLEVELAND 



THE JONES-RUSSELL CO. 



FLOWERS 

 12S4-130S Euclid Avonu* 



■ember Florists* Telegraph Deli^err AmfMc 



CLEVELAND, OHIO 



BRAMLEY & SON 



Store and Oreenbouses, 



1181 East 7l8t Street 



W. P. McFakland L. C. McFarland 



McFARLANDS, Florists 

 AKRON, OHIO 



CARTON, C, and Vicinity 



A. T. rOLURD, nnist ia Rftary 



CANTON, 0. 



MASSIUOIiAUIANa 

 VKINiTY 



FRED G. GELTZ, »»«M*'ketATe.,Nortb 



Member V. T. D. Am'd. 



HOSSCONTANY DAYTQf^ 

 ,112 Si. Hill St OHIO^ 



Umktn rierittt' lekiraib Mivtry Its'i 



MassNIOiij Qhio 



A. WEAVER Florist in Rotarf 



