0^ 



ft 



The Florists^ Review 



Jdnb 5, 1919. 



GREEN SHEET MOSS 



Selected grade moss, extra large bags — $2. 50 per bag. 



This is nearly twice as much moss as anyone else offers for the price. 

 Overnight express reaches half the florists in North America. 



We are wholesale gatherers and shippers of all kinds of florists' Greens; more than 200 

 experienced woodsmen located in great forest regions of NORTH AMERICA— at your service. 



VERY BEST ADIANTUM, 50c per 100. All good and genuine. 



NEW CROP HARDY FANCY AND DAGGER CUT FERNS, $3.50 to $4.50 per 1000 (1919 crop). 

 Most of our regular men are back from war and we guarantee all stock the best possible to gel. 



HUCKLEBERRY FOLIAGE, large case, $3.00, F. 0. B. woods. 



ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SPRAYS, $3.00 per 100, or will deliver anywhere east of the Mississippi River in 

 case lots of 600, well iced, $3.00 per 100, perfect tips. 



ALABAMA EVERGREEN EXCHANGE 



261 1 PROSPECT AVE. Northern Distributing Point CLEVELAND, OHIO 



Mention The Berlew wfawi yon write. 



with Miss Isabel, to be on the pier to 

 welcome him home. 



Charles Feast, of Samuel Feast & 

 Sons, says that never in the history of 

 their business, and this is the oldest 

 establishment in the city, have they had 

 a season to equal the one just past. Mr. 

 Feast is most optimistic over the future 

 of the business, but one thing he feels 

 strongly over is the unreasonable ad- 

 vance in flowers at certain seasons. 

 Mr. Feast's idea is that while 

 supply and demand regulate prices, and 

 although at certain seasons advanced 

 prices are justifiable, still the florists' 

 business should be conducted the same 

 as any other business and prices should 

 at least be kept in season. Let the pub- 

 lic get the idea that the florists are 

 gouging and it will spread quicker than 

 the slogan, "Say It with Flowers." 



Tate. 



NEWPOET, B. I. 



A discussion of plans for the June 

 flower show occupied most of the time 

 at the monthly meeting of the New- 

 port Horticultural Society May 28. It 

 is expected that the exhibition of roses 

 and berries will be larger than any 

 shown here for several years. 



Henry Moller has taken the store at 

 128 Bellevue avenue for the season, as 

 a retail flower store. 



A. McKay, of this city, was a busi- 

 ness visitor in Boston last week. 



Robert Dunn has purchased the Hasa 

 Greenhouses, on Almy court, about an 

 acre of land and the barn. He was 

 formerly a private gardener at Fair- 

 haven, Mass. 



The Wilson Nurseries donated the 

 large community Christmas tree, a 

 spruce, that has been set out on the 

 Mall. 



Walter Earth, 40 Morton avenue, has 

 been doing a big business in bedding 

 and foliage plants. 



Edward R. Hass, formerly conducting 

 the Hass Greenhouses, has taken a posi- 

 tion as head gardener on a private 

 place. W. H. M. 



Knox, Ind. — I. L. Totten has been in 

 the florists' business only five years, 

 but within that short time he has built 

 up a splendid trade, not only here but 

 in the neighboring towns. He is «ow 

 making arrangements to erect a large 

 addition to his greenhouses. 



¥^ P T% IWf O New Crop, Fancy and Dagger 



1^ III I\ i^ O 9 $2.50 and $3.00 per lOOO 



Book your orders early and get the beat. 



Use our splendid BUNCHED LAUREL 

 in place of ferns in your designs. 

 Fine quality and large bunches for 

 60c. Try a dollar's worth and see 

 for yourself how it will help you save. 



Laurel Pesf oonintf, 6c and 8c per yd. 

 Fresh stock supplied on short notice; 

 use it for your weddings and other 

 similar decorations; nothing better. 



Bronze Galax, fine quality, $1.25 per 

 1000; $11.00 per case of 10,000; extra 

 fine leaves. 



Sphagnum Mom, $5.00 per large bale. 



Ground Pine, 12c per lb.; made up; 

 10c and 12c per yd. 



Best Boxwood that grows, 50-lb. 

 cases, $12.50. 



Southern Smilax, 50-lb. cases, $7.00. 

 Try a case. 



Branch Laurel, large bundles, 50c. 



Laurel Wreaths, 30c up. Pine 



Wreaths, 30c up. We make special 

 sizes when wanttd. Order m advance 

 and have fresh stock to use. 



Hemlock, large bundles, $1.00. 



Telegraph Address, New Salem. Mass. 



Post Office and L. D. Phone 

 Address 



Millington, Mass. 



Mentton Tlie B«t1cw when yog write. 



FERNS 



Fanqf Ferns Dagger Terns 



Orders of 50,000 per week, or 

 more, preferred, but will ship 

 inanyquantitiesfromlOOOup. 



PRICE 



Quality considered, it will pay you 



to write me 



H. C. WILUS, Kimttn, Ala. 



MAntlon Thp R>t<pw wh»ii yon write. 



L. B. Brague ft Son 



Wholesale Dealers in 



CUT FERNS 



MOSS ■ I • SVIIMimNS 



-tttf HIIISULE. MASS. 



MeDrion The Beriew when you write. 



Fenisl Fenis! Ferns! 



We wish to advise the trade we 

 are ready to l)egin shipping new crop 

 of Ferns, at the following prices f . o. b. 

 shipping points: 



fANCY FERNS, percaseofeooo $5 00 



DAGGER FtRNS, per case of 5C00 6.00 



Reference or cash required with first Order. 

 All shipments well packed with ice. thus 

 insuring safe delivery. You will do woll to 

 place your woofcly orders now. 



HAMPTON A PERKINS 



■ ■ ROAN MOUNTAIN, TENN. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Huckleberry 



Foliage 



$2.50 par case 



KNUD NIELSEN 



EVEROREEN. ALA. 



Mention The Beriew when 7on write. 



