The Florists' Review 



T • 



October 25, 1917. 



Th* Oorlsts who** oarda aitpMtf on the !»»«•• oarrylnc fhis liMtd» f proparvd to fill ordors 

 -•> — from otbor florist* lor looal dellvory on tb* usual 



NEWARK, NJ. 



PHILIPS BROS. 



938 BROAD STREET 



Members F. T. D. 



Red Bank, N. J. 



W. W. KENNEDY & SONS 

 FLORISTS 



Members of F. T. D. aad National Florist 



5 East Front Street 



All middle state and'seashore 



New Jersey Points 



and NortheaHtem Pennsylvania townd 

 are best reached from. 



TRENTON 



MARTIN C. RIBSAM 



FLORIST 



Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts. 



Alembers of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass't 



Send all MARYLAND orders tc 



SAMUEL FEAST C SONS 



8* ■■ coraar Charla* aad Plaaaaat Sta« 



BALTHNOm, IND. 



The firm of 84 years* experience an6 repnonloci 

 Quick ante delivery service tor city and sabortw 



Louis G. Ratcliffe 



FLOWERS 



203 N. Tryon St, Charlotte, N. C. 



FOR DELIVERY IN 



GEORGIA 



Consult 



LAWRENCE FLORAL CO. 



ATLANTA, OA. 



CHOICE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 



niANI FLORAL CO. 



ORDERS PRONmY FILLED' 



MIAMI, FLORIDA 



MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc. 



Se WMt Fotsyth StrMt 



Jacksonville, Fla. 



We reach all 

 Florida and Sottth Georgia Points 



Charleston, S. C. 



CiToliiM ntni Sim 



8S0 Klnr 8tro«» 



OreenhoQses. Meetinc ind Romncy Sts. We cro« 

 mr flowers; olsoe arrjrs hare for fresh flowers 



VAN LINDLEY CO. 



FLORISTS 



GREENSBORO. N. C. 



ABUNDANTLY PREPARED Al 

 AU TIMES 



Edwards Flora) 

 Hall Company 



1716 Pacific Avenae 



ATIANTIC CITY, NEWJERSEI 



Nurseries: Mediterranean 

 and South Carolina Aves 



iii£ember Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass°u 



celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary 

 by a banquet and ladies' night at 

 Young's hotel, October 27. These an- 

 nual gatherings are always enjoyable 

 and the coming one promises to be 

 the best ever. 



William H. Elliott, in addition to 

 roses, is marketing a splendid lot of 

 bushy, well flowered mums in pots, in- 

 cluding such varieties as Bon-ton, Miss 

 Eobinson, Boman Gold and the Ca- 

 prices. 



Norris F. Comley is cutting unusually 

 fine Eussell, Ophelia, Shawyer, Bed Ea- 

 diance, American Beauty and Stanley 

 roses; also, a fine lot of single violets. 



David Welch says the shipping trade 

 with D. & E. J. Welch is good, and 

 vastly superior to that of a year ago. 

 About all orders are much larger than 

 a year ago. 



The nominating committee of the 

 Massachusetts Horticultural Society an- 

 nounces the following candidates for 

 the various offices to be filled at the an- 

 nual meeting November 17: For presi- 

 dent, Eichard M. Saltonstall; vice-presi- 

 dent, for two years, Charles S. Sargent; 

 trustees, for three years, Thomas Allen, 

 Walter Hunnewell, Charles W. Moseley, 

 Thomas Boland; delegate to state board 

 of agriculture, for three years, Samuel 

 J. Goddard. In accordance with the 

 by-laws of the society, two weeks are 

 allowed for further nominations, should 

 any be desired. 



At F. E. Palmer's, Brookline, is to 

 be seen a house containing 1,600 of the 

 grandest cyclamens I have examined this 

 season. The plants are in 5-inch pots 

 to 8-inch pans, and carry good, leathery 

 foliage. Stocks of primulas, chrysan- 

 themums and other plants are in fine 

 condition. An attractive nursery is now 

 attached to Mr. Palmer 's home in New- 

 ton atreet. 



David H. Guild, of the Ames Imple- 

 ment and Seed Co., Boston, and Donald 

 J. Crighton, of Eeadville, are members 

 of the army medical corps. They expect 

 to be sent across to France soon. Both 

 are members of the Gardeners' and 

 Florists' Club. 



The writer visited the great military 

 camp at Aver, Mass., October 21, where 

 40,000 of the flower of American man- 

 hood are in training. Several men 

 seen were connected with the florists' 

 business and all seemed to be enjoying 

 the open-air life and the somewhat 

 strenuous duties they have to perform. 

 Situated on high land, not far from 

 historic Concord, the Ayer camp, cover- 

 ing nearly 1,000 acres, is a most charm- 

 ing : spot. The woodlands, with their 

 autumnal tints, were enchanting, the 

 oaks, birches, sumachs and maples be- 

 ing especially beautiful. W. N. C. 



scon THE FLORIST 

 BUFFALO,NEWYORK 



S. A. Anderson 



440 Main SL, BUfFALO, N. Y. 



Anderson service means fresh, sturdy stooko 

 and prompt deliveries in Buffalo, LookportD 

 Niagara Falls and Western New Yorko 



Member of the Florists' Telegraph Delt^8gy> 



ROCHESTER, N.Y. 't-d- 



We reacfai all 



Western 

 N. T. Points. 



ATAVIA, N. Y. 



L. C. STROH A SONS 



Flowers delivered to all nearby towna 



Elmira, N. Y. 



182 Main St, N. 



The Rosery 



Flowers Delivered to All Nearby Towns. 

 Members FlorlstB' Teleinvph Delivery Association. 



ROCBESTER,N.Y. '•"'^SSf,^^^ 



85 Clinton Avenae, N. 



Roch. Phone Stone OM L. D. Bell Phone Main 2189 



Members Flortste' Teleirraph Delivery 



SYRACUSE, N. V. 



1703 Court Street 



I. MULHAUSIR A SON. Plortoto 



JIIDJIIIV M V The CAPITAL niSTKICT 



HLDnRlf Re !■ and all Eastern New York 



WILLIAM GLOECKNER 



We guarantee absolute satisfaction. 



Member F. T. D. and N. F. 



DANKER, 



Florist 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 



MONTCLAIR, N. J. 



MASSMANN 



Member Florists' Tel. Del. Ass'n 



Albany,N.Y. 



PARK RORAL COMPANY 



R. ABBOTT 



Both Phones 

 Greenhouses: Buchanan, FLORISTS 



Lafayet_te and_ Schiller JRENTON, N. J. 



Aves.. Broad St. Park. 



DOVER, NEW JERSEY 

 HACKETTSTOWN, N J. 



AUnZO D. Hemck Telesrraph Delivery 



NEW JERSEY 



■DWARD SC^BRY 



PATBRSON and F^BAIC , 



Member Florists' Telesraph Del. 



