40 



The Florists' Review 



March 20, 1919. 



WIRE HANGING BASKETS 



PRICE LIST, 1919 

 PLAIN WIRE HANGING BASKETS 



10-inch , 

 12-mch , 



.$1.76 

 . 2.25 



14-inch 3.00 



16-inch 4.50 



Baskets are well made and painted green. 



Sheet Moss In Bags 



Per Bag, $2.00 



Our Sheet Moss is the best value for the money in the maricet 



MIGHIfiAN CUT FLOWER EXCHftNBE, 264-266 Randolph Street, Detroit, Mich. 



The committee on the applications of 

 Otto Sander, J. Wm. Patton and Henry 

 Rohrbach reported favorably and their 

 election followed. The secretary was 

 instructed to send a letter extending 

 the sympathy of the members to the be- 

 reaved family of the late William J. 

 Stewart. 



The members presented a large bou- 

 quet of carnations to Julius Bourdet, who 

 celebrated his fiftieth birthday March 9. 



The chairman appointed Messrs. Bour- 

 det, Lurie and Fillmore a committee to 

 judge the flowers on exhibition. 



The attendance prize was won by Fred 

 C. Weber, Jr., and Joseph Hauser won 

 the second prize for the last name drawn 

 from the box. The trustees announced 

 that the next meeting will take place 

 April 10 at the Windier wholesale house. 

 Fred C. Weber, Jr., gave an interesting 

 talk on F. T. D. matters and urged all 

 retailers to join. He said that an effort 

 would be made to bring the 1920 con- 

 vention of the F. T. D. to St. Louis. 



O. E. Steinkamp, of Baur & Stein- 

 kamp, Indianapolis, Ind., was present 

 and gave the members an interesting 

 talk. After the meeting refreshments 

 were served and a vote of thanks was 

 extended Mr. Bourdet for the after- 

 noon 's entertainment. 



The cut flower exhibition was staged 

 around the meeting room and the fol- 

 lowing florists staged blooms: 



The Joseph H. Hill Co., of Richmond, 

 Ind., exhibited a vase of Rose Premier 

 and a vase of fifty Laddie carnations, 

 which attracted much attention. Baur 

 & Steinkamp, of Indianapolis, Ind., 

 staged a vase of seventy-five Ruth Baur 

 carnations, which received much favor-, 

 able comment from the local carnation 

 growers and which were awarded a cer- 

 tificate of merit. The Woodlawn Gar- 

 dens, of Edwardsville, 111., staged a vase 

 of Enchantress Supreme and White En- 

 chantress carnations of fine quality. The 

 W. A. Rowe Floral Co., of Kirkwood, 

 sho\<red a vase each of jonquils, snap- 

 dragons and Enchantress carnations. 

 A. S. Cerny, of Kirkwood, staged a 

 vase of well-grown Ophelia roses. W. J. 

 Edwards, of Kirkwood, showed a vase 

 of well-grown Washington carnations 

 and Joseph Hauser staged two large 

 bunches of high-class violets. Oscar 



OUR BASKETS 



ARE MADE HEAVIER THAN REGULAR EASTERN STOCK 



Fifty of one size sold at 100 price, with no discount. 

 J per cent oif on dozen price. 



8-inch per doz. , $1.60; per 100, $14.00 



10-inch per doz., 2.0Q; per 10i>, 16.50 



12-inch per doz. , 2.85; per 1 00, 20.00 



14-inch per doz., 3.65; per 100, 24.00 



16 inch per doz. , 4.35 



18-inch per doz., 5.70 



The Denver Wholesale Florists' Co. 



1433 California St. DENVER, COLO. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



