28 



The Florists^ Review 



JoNi 19, 1919. 



BULIS 



liuaranteed *^- ^ 



Shipping Boxes 



A LL sizes in stock 

 -^*' »— will ship same 

 day as order is re- 

 ceived. Corrugated cardboard. Metal cor- 

 ners, fasten like a glove and hold tight. 

 Shipped knocked down to save space and 

 carrying charges. Easily put together, no 

 glue, no tools. Just the thing to send high- 

 class flowers by mail or express. Lower prices 

 than ordinary old style. Send your order 

 today. 



Ut Nt. L W. D. Weiiht »*r IN Pir 100 



1 14x14x8 150 lbs $20.00 



Z. 16x16x6 IVOlbs 19.00 



8 16x16x10 260 lbs 25.00 



5 20x20x8 280 lbs 27.60 



6 20x20x12 870 lbs 88.50 



7 24x24x10 400 lbs 37.00 



8 80x30x8 480 lbs 42.60 



11 28x12x6 170 lbs 19.00 



12 24x6 x4 110 lbs 14.00 



13 80x5x4 126 lbs 16.00 



14 32x10x6 206 lbs 2200 



16 86x8 X6 220 lbs 28.00 



16 36x12x10 316 lbs 34 60 



17 86x80x8 650 lbs 47.50 



18 40x10x10 310 lbs 33.00 



Bai Na. L. W. D. WeHMit »«r 100 Per 110 



19 48x14x8 420 lbs $88.00 



20 60x20x10 690 lbs 62.60 



21 60x16x12 666 lbs 59.00 



22 20x16x10 266 lbs 80.00 



23 26x20x10 440 lbs 36.00 



24 30x24x10 626 lbs 41.00 



F. 0. B. St. Louis. No orders filled 

 for less than 26 of a size. 



We allow 6% discount when cash 

 accompanies order. Terms to those satis- 

 factorily rated in Dun's or Bradstreet's, 

 2— 10. 80 net 



J. C. BULIS MFG. CO., 1124 s. 12th st., Sf. Louis, Mo. 



ably warm weather has cut down the 

 flower business everywhere, but that it 

 still is ahead of other years. He looks 

 for a much larger supply of stock next 

 season and figures that every florist 

 should get ready to push the selling. 



ST. LOUIS, MO. 



The Market. 



The wholesale markets experienced a 

 busy week with wedding work and 

 school commencements, besides much fu- 

 neral work. This practically ends the 

 work for social affairs, as many are now 

 off for summer resorts. 



Roses are coming in large quantities, 

 but they plainly show the effects of the 

 hot weather. Some good stock of Rus- 

 sell, Ophelia, Ward and Killarney is 

 seen, but in limited quantity only. Car- 

 nations, too, are showing the effects of 

 the advanced season, there being a lim- 

 ited supply of first-class stock. Easter 

 lilies and valley had a big call all the 

 week. Extra fine gladioli are now to be 

 had, and there is a prospect of large 

 quantities soon from outdoors. 



Sweet peas are plentiful, but those 

 of really good quality are few. The 

 short-stemmed stock is in oversup- 

 ply and hard to dispose of at any price. 

 Among other stock coming in daily are 

 snapdragons, coreopsis, Shasta daisies, 

 also field daisies, cornflowers and candy- 

 tuft. There is also a big cut of a fine 

 strain of delphiniums. 



The demand for greens has been 

 heavy all the week, the big call being for 

 Asparagus plumosus and Sprengeri, Flat 

 ferns, when good, sell fast. Good smi- 

 lax, too, has a big call. Everything in 

 the line of greens cleans up daily. 



IllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllilU 



Peonies I 



For June Weddings | 



and Commencements | 



BEST HOME-GROWN STOCK | 



Plenty ROSES | 



CARNATIONS | 



Yellow Daisies^ very fine; Gladioli, | 



Delphinium, Pyrethrum Daisies I 



LOi^EST MARKET PRICES 



I WHOLESALE FLORISTS 164 North Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO | 



Hllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiilllililllllllllllilllllllllilllllllllilllllilllililillllllllllllii 



Florists' Club Meeting. 



The thirty-third anniversary meeting 

 of t^e St. Louis Florists' Club was held 

 June 12 in Kirkwood, Mo., at the green- 

 house range of W. J. Pilcher. 



The meeting was n»t so well attended 



as an occasion like this would demand, 

 owing to the many school commence- 

 ments that day. Most of the members 

 were unable to attend. When President 

 Hummert opened the meeting there were 

 thirty members present. 



The regular opening proceedings were 



