Fkbbdabt 27, 1919. 



The Florists^ Review 



41 



St. Louis for Your Supply 



-OF- 



Fiorists' Supplies 



Cut Flowers and Greens 



Hanging Baskets 



25 assorted at 100 rate Per 100 



lO-inch $21.00 



12-iiich 26.00 



U-inch 32.50 



25 assorted at 100 rate Per 100 



16-inch .$42.25 



18-inch 58.50 



We are the largest Wholesale Dealers in St. Louis of the highest grade of Cut Flowers 

 and Supplies obtainable. A trial order will convince you. 



ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS 



Wax Carnations, Pink and White, packed 200 to the box $3.00 per box 



Wax Wreaths, Pillows, Crosses and Anchors, 18 inches 2.25 each 



4-inch Chiffon, all colors per yard, 7c | 6-inch Chiffon, all colors per yard, 9c 



Smilax per doz. strings, $3.00 — GREENS — Asparagus per bunch, 50c 



NEW rANCY PERNS 

 Per 1000 $5.00 



SHEET MOSS 

 Per bale 2 .25 



LEKOntOE SPRAYS 



Per 100, $1.00 Per 1000, 9.00 



BRONZE GAIAX LEAVES 



Per 1000 $ 1.60 



Per case of 10,000 12.50 



SPHAGNUM MOSS 

 Per bale 2.00 



DUX SUPERIORA 



BROWN, GREEN u4 PURPLE MAGNOLU 



LEAVES 



Per carton $1.75 



CYCAS LEAVES-AH Sizes 



SOUTHERN SMILAX 

 Per case 5.00 



Prices subject to change without notice. Write for our Complete List of Supplies. 

 Qrders from unknown parties must be accompanied with cash or shipments will be made C. 0. D. 



St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co., 



1410 Pine Street, 

 ST. LOUIS, MO. 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



Ernest Saunders, of Lewiston, Me., 

 spoke of the splendid roses seen at the 

 establishment of E. G. Hill, at Eich- 

 mond. Other speakers were James 

 "Wheeler, John Coombs, of Hartford, 

 Conn.; F. E. Conine, Stratford, Conn., 

 and George E. Buxton, Nashua, N. H. 



Various Notes. 



While there are no classes scheduled 

 for plants or flowers at the .exhibition 

 March 8 and 9, Douglas Ecclestone, 

 superintendent to A. C. Burrage, will 

 stage a large orchid display covering 

 400 square feet of space, which would 

 have been staged February 18 but for 



the cold weather. A number of other 

 growers will also contribute plants and 

 flowers. The Massachusetts Horticul- 

 tural Society contemplates holding a 

 grand orchid show in 1920. 



Merle W. Farr, of Reading, is one of 

 our youngest and most progressive 

 growers. Sweet peas are his specialty 

 at present and he grows these as well as 

 I ever have seen them at Boston winter 

 shows. He has a 200-foat house now, in 

 which many plants are fifteen feet high. 

 He had 10,000 for St. Valentine's day. 



James Wheeler, of Natick, grows 

 Godfrey callas with great success in 

 narrow boxes seven inches deep around 



YOU 



Will find all the best 

 offers all the time in The 

 Review's Oassified Advs. 



the sides of his big carnation house. 

 This is the second season they have 

 been left undisturbed in these boxes 

 and they are producing a wonderful 

 crop of handsome flowers. 



The banquet of the Gardeners' and 

 Florists' Club occurred at Horticultural 

 hall February 26. Tickets sold well. 

 A souvenir booklet containing 201 pages 



