■i' ' Tny.-»-rrn:"i 



56 



The Florists^ Review 



NOVEMBBB 1, 1917. 



Thm ffloriato whose oarda appear on tbe paces oanrlnK this head, are prepared to fill orders 

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



RICHMOND, VA. 



The Hammond Company, Inc. 

 LEADING FLORISTS 



109 EAST BROAD STREET 



LYNCHBURG, VflUHNIA 



Auto and Express Service to all 

 Points in Virginia 



Miss McCarron 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery. 



NORFOLK, VA. 



BRANDY THE FLORIST 



Ordeis also delivered to 



FORTRKSS MONROE, VA. 



Member Florista* Telegrraph Delivery Association 



Clarksburg, W. Va. 



Order your flowers on any occasion 

 for delivery in this section from the 

 leading Florists in the State. 



Hayman Greenhouse Co. 



ClarksbariT, W. Va. 



WEST VIRGINIA 



WESTERN MARYLAND 



THE H. WEBER ft S0R8 CO. 



riirnoat,W.Va. Oarksbarf , W.Va. Oaklaod^Md. 



Commissions Promptly Executed. 

 Quality— Excellence— Ability 



Members Florists' Teleffraph Delivery Aaa'n. 



J. W. Dndley Sons a 



Parkersburtf , W. Va. 



Clarksburg, W. Va. 



Huntington, W. Va. 



Marietta, Ohio 

 OKDERS CAREFULLY EXBCUTED 



g^ Charleston, W. Va. 



are given prompt and careful attention by the 



CHABISTOH CDT nOWnt AND nJWf CO. 



CHESTER, We VA. 



JOHN E. COLTON 



Stcnbenville, O. Bast Liverpool, O. 



ROANOKE, VA. 



Fallon, Florist 



NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 



OEORQE. Ine. 



Member Florista* Telegraph Delivery Association 



PETERSBURG, VA. 



UBS. BOBT. B. 8TII.BS, Florist 

 Phone 910 ISOS W. Washington St. 



Chiriettoii, S..Cr!SS^i 



OrsuihoaseB. Msetliif -nut Ronmty StftWe cnm 

 aarl(m«ra: pisos orcaia here ftv freah flowera. | 



FOR DELIVERY IN 



GEORGIA 



Consult 



LAWRENCE FLORAL CO. 



ATLANTA, QA. 



CHOICE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 



the next quarter of a century with 

 them! The evening was a most enjoy- 

 able one in every respect and closed 

 fittingly with the singing of "Amer- 

 ica." 



Boston Cooperative Market. 



The Cooperative Market had its an- 

 nual meeting of stallholders, growers 

 and stockholders at the Quincy house 

 October 20. There was a large and en- 

 thusiastic attendance. It was unani- 

 mously voted to dispense with the cus- 

 tomary banquet this year and devote 

 the money to the purchase of second 

 Liberty bonds. A regular dividend of 

 ten per cent was declared to stock- 

 holders. The financial report showed 

 the corporation to be in a flourishing 

 condition. Bernard J. McGinty, a 

 popular salesman, was added to the 

 boiitd of directors, all the members of 

 the old board being reelected. 



Various Notes. 



Henry Penn states that he has had 

 more complimentary letters relative to 

 his Liberty bond ads than on any adver- 

 tising he ever did. Numbers of requests 

 have come for permits to reproduce the 

 ads in other cities, all of which were 

 granted. Mr. Penn personally bought 

 $12,500 worth of the second Liberty 

 loan bonds. Business with the firm con- 

 tinues good, wedding and funeral orders 

 both being numerous. 



The teams representing the following 

 concerns compose the Florists' Bowling 

 League this season: Galvin's, H. M. 

 Eobinson & Co., the Flower Exchange, 

 the Boston Cooperative Market, the 

 Welch Bros. Co., Carbone and the B. A. 

 Snyder Co. October 25 Robinson's team 

 led, with the Flower Exchange second. 

 J. Dowd was high single string man, 

 with 130, and his 299 made him triple 

 string leader, with P. W. Pettit Second 

 with 298. 



The Eawson Conservatories, of Ar- 

 lington, are shipping excellent Halliday 

 and Pacific Supreme mums to A. G. 

 Pembroke. Their leading carnations 

 are Matchles, Benora and Ward. 



The Massachusetts Horticultural So- 

 ciety, in conjunction with the American 

 Pomological Society and the organiza- 

 tion known as the New England Fruit 

 Show, is holding a large fruit exhibition 

 in Horticultural hall this week. Many 

 exhibits from distant states had already 

 arrived at the time of writing, and the 

 quality was superb. The exhibition will 

 close November 4. Boston will hold no 

 fall flower show this year, largely be- 

 cause of the dwindling interest in 

 chrysanthemums. 



A. G. Pembroke, a popular salesman 

 for several prominent growers at the 

 Flower Exchange, has been unusually 

 happy of late. It was a 7%-pound boy, 

 and mother and boy are doing finely. 



The Welch Bros. Ce. reports that dur- 

 ing the first and last part of last week 



NIANI FLORAL CO. 



'orders rRONPTLY nLLED*^ 



MIAMI, FLORIDA 



MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc. 



S6 WMt Forsyth StrMt 



Jacksonville, Fla. 



We reach all 

 Florida and South Georgia Pointa 



S. A. Anderson 



440 Main SL, BUFfALO, N. Y. 



Anderson service means fresh, atordy atooka 

 and prompt deliveries in Buifalo. Lockporlb 

 Niacara Falls and Western New York. 



Member of the Florists' Telesraph DsUvary. 



SCOTT THE FLORIST 

 BUFFALO,NEWYORK 



ROCHESTER, N.Y. "•»• 



We reach al> 



Western 

 N. T. Points. 



ATAVIA, N. Y. 



L. C. STROH A SONS 



Flowers delivered to all nearby towns. 



The* Rosery 182 Main sC n. 



Flowers Delivered to All Nearby Towns. 

 Members Florists' Tele^ranh P^'livprv AfisoclatlOD. 



ROCHESTER. N.Y. '"-^Si^T^ 



85 Clinton Avende, N. 



Roch. Phone Stone S06 L. D. Bell Phone Main 2189 



Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery 



SYRACUSE, N. Y: 



1703 Court Street 



i, MULHAUSKR * SON, Florl«t» 



AIDAIIV II V The CAPITAL DISTRICT 



HLDHII If Ha l ■ and all Eastern New York 



WILLIAM GLOECKNER 



We guarantee abeolute satisfaction. 



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



DANKER, 



Florist J 



Member Fldritta' Telea^ph Delivery Asa'a. 



'Albin)Mi;f 



