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40, 



The Florists^ Review 



Jdlt 10, 1919. / 



PINEHURST FLORAL CO. 



1109 Grand Avenue 



Suoo«8Bors to Geo. M. Kellonr Floral Co. 



Wholesale Florists 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



ROSES AND CARNATIONS 



DELPHINIUMS, GLADIOLI, CALLAS, GYPSOPHILAS, DAISIES and Other Seasonable Flowers 



Killarney, Sunburst, Richmond, Ophelia, Kaiserin, $3.00 to $10.00 per 100 

 Gladioli, $8.00 per 100. Carnations, $2.00 to $3.00 per 100. Gypsophila, 50c per bunch 



New Northern Ferns, $3.00 per 1000 Sprengeri and Plumosus, 50c per bunch 



OVER 500,000 FEET OF GLASS 



Home Phone Main 2765 

 Bell Phone Grand 2765 



Greenhouses : 

 PLEASANT HILL, MO. 



Mentton The Rerlew wben you write. 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



The Market. 



There is little variety in stock. Gla- 

 dioli are still at their best and there 

 are plenty of them, as the outdoor crop 

 is blooming well. They are selling at 

 $8 and $10 per hundred. Other garden 

 stock is still abundant, such as gypso- 

 phila, daiaies and larkspur. Eoses are 

 extremely scarce, although one or two 

 growers here are bringing in some fine 

 Eussells. Local carnations are gone. The 

 ones that are being shipped from the 

 west are not satisfactory, and calls for 

 them are rare. Business is satisfactory, 

 considering the season. About all that 

 anyone expects is to pay expenses, and 

 it is even a little better than that at 

 present. 



Various Notes. 



A. W. Manson, of Clinton, la., who is 

 visiting his son, P. A. Manson, manager 

 of the Pinehurst Floral Co., Pleasant 

 Hill, Mo., spent a few days in Kansas 

 City last week. 



Miss Elizabeth Hayden, of Samuel 

 Murray's force, has gone to Wisconsin 

 for a month's visit with relatives. 



Bay Blessing, of T. J. Noll & Co., is 

 on his vacation. He will spend several 

 weeks fishing and resting at Forest 

 lake. 



Henry Kusik has returned from a 

 combined business and pleasure trip to 

 Chicago. 



Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Moseley are oc- 

 cupying their cottage at Forest lake. 



J. E. K. 



KOOHESTEB, K. Y. 



The Market. 



Market conditions recpain about like 

 those recorded in last week's issue. The 

 intense heat, with the continued dry 

 weather, is burning outdoor stock con- 

 siderably and consequently the flowers 

 do not last more than a day at a time. 

 The demand for this stock, needless to 

 say, is not at all large, and it sells at 

 low prices. 



There is not much of a variety of 

 greenhouse stock on hand at present. 

 Boses are plentiful. The demand for 

 them is fairly good, with prices low, but 

 equal to those of recent summers. Car- 

 nations are poor, small in size, and have 

 no lasting qualities. Prices range from 

 $1 ^er hundred up. Extra finp outdoor- 

 grown blue delphinium is about as popu- 



Gladioli, Daisies, Gypsophila 



GOOD STOCK FOR SUMMER 



GLADIOLI 6c to 8c 



DAISIES $1.00 per 100 



GYPSOPHILA bunch. 50c 



SPRENGERI bunch, 50c 



RUSSELL and COLUMBIA, 6c to 10c 

 OPHELIA and KHIARNEYS, 3c to 6c 



CARNATIONS 2c to 3c 



NEW FERNS 1000, $3.00 



WE CLOSE DURING JULY AND AUGUST AT 5 P. M. 

 CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY. 



T. J. NOLL & CO., 



1108-10 Qrand Avenue, KANSAS CITY, MO. 



lar as any flower at this time, and sells 

 well. Gladioli in various colors and 

 varieties reach us, but the supply is 

 quite small. These, however, bring good 

 prices. Sweet peas are poor, but it is 

 only a matter of a week or so before 

 good stock will reach the market. 

 Daisies, gypsophila, coreopsis, fever- 

 few, candytuft, red ramblers, gaillardia, 

 mignonette and calendulas are all in 

 fair supply and sell at low prices. The 

 demand for orchids is light. 



Various Notes. 



Miss Lillian Wheeler, of H. E. Wil- 

 son's force, has just returned from a 

 short vacation spent near the city. 



George B. Hart recently left on a 

 short business trip to Cleveland, O. 



Charles W. Curtis, on Summerville 

 boulevard, has an excellent showing of 

 early gladioli. This year he has a much 

 larger acreage and all are doing espe- 

 cially well. Despite the advanced age 

 of Mr. Curtis, he is out each day hoeing 

 or spading among the flowers, his health 

 and strength being quite remarkable for 

 a man of his age. 



Horace J. Head motored with a party 

 of friends to Watkins Glen July 4. 



John Dunbar, assistant superintendent 



H.KliSIK&CO. 



Largest Shippers of 

 Fresh Cut Flowers 

 at Kansas City. 



Florists' Supplies 

 Manofaotorers of Wire Designs 



lOlS Uommm StrMt 

 KANSAS CITY, MO. 



Mention The BeTlew when you write. 



of parks, resumed his work last week, 

 after a somewhat lengthy and serious 

 illness. 



A new flower store, under the name 

 of the Utica-Bochester Floral Co., re- 

 cently opened on North street, opposite 

 University avenue. The members of the 

 firm are Italians. 



Mrs. Marie Babst, of the Bochester 

 Floral Co., is spending her two weeks' 

 vacation at Island Cottage, N. Y. 



H. J. H. 



