38 



The Florists^ Review 



June 26, 1919. 



FANCY FERNS 



Finest stock in the coantry 



$3.00 per 1000 $3.00 per 1000 



Subject to Chanse Without Notice. 



Wild flmtlsT, SO-pound cases. $5JMI; 25-pound oases $ SJBS 



Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per carton 1.75 



^^ Galax Leave*, green and bronze, per case of 10,000 lOuOO 



^^^^ GREEN SHEET BIOSS, Tery Hob for basket work, trimming 



pots, etc.. per bag. 16 lbs. to the bag 2.0O 



Sphagnom Moss, per bale 2LS0 I 



FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES 



MCIGAN CUT FLOWEREXCHANGE, 264.266RandoiidiSt., DetroitNich. 





Jtontt^^rae^gTto^^j^jo^^gJfc 



Various Notes. 



An important meeting of the St. 

 Louis County Growers' Association will 

 take place July 2 at 8 p. m. in the 

 meeting hall at the Eleven Mile House. 

 Secretary Deutschmann says that a 

 Strong appeal will be made for a large 

 attendance. President Charles Meier 

 will preside for the first time. 



Mrs. Julius Koenig, secretary of the 

 Ladies' Florists' Club, wishes to an- 

 nounce that the club will meet July 1 

 at 2 o'clock in Tower Grove park. It 

 will be interesting for those who con- 

 template attending the S. A. F. conven- 

 tion in Detroit. 



Messrs. Lurie, Windier and Rowe, 

 trustees of the St. Louis Florists' Club, 

 will meet sometime this week for work 

 on the florists' picnic. They are open 

 for any suggestions as to new features 

 for this year's outing. Special prizes 

 from any in the trade are also accept- 

 able. These should be made known at 

 once to any of the trustees. 



Miss Margaret Kuehn, daughter of C. 

 A. Kuehn, graduated June 19 with high 

 honors, from Strussberger's Conserva- 

 torv of Music, at the Odean. 



The florists' publicity committee will 

 hold meetings but once a month during 

 the summer. The next meeting will be 

 held at headquarters July 15. Special 

 meetings are subject to a call from 

 Chairman Bourdet. 



Henry Berning says that his shipping 

 trade during this month has been large 

 and the local demand has been the best 

 in many years. 



Charles Young, head of C. Young & 

 Sons Co., says he never saw such a sea- 

 son as this 'in the demand for plants, 

 for which they have a large shipping 

 trade, and they are still expressing them 



out. 



It has been rumored that John Con- 

 non will return from Idaho next month, 

 and again take charge of the Connon 

 greenhouses in Webster Groves, Mo., 

 which he had leased since he left a few 

 years ago. This news will please all of 

 Mr. Connon 's many friends in the trade. 



Herman Knoll was married last week 

 to Miss Elsie Marty. The wedding took 

 place June 19, and the happy couple de- 

 parted for the east to spend their 

 honevmoon. Mr. Knoll is building a 

 home" near his place of business on Kan- 

 sas street, which will be completed on 

 their return. 



OUR NEW CROP OF 



CUT FERNS 



IS NOW READY. 



May we have your 

 regular orders for 

 the coming season? 



L. B. Brague & Son 



Establlahed 1867 



HINSDALE, MASS. 



i— 



Oscar May, of Sappington, Mo., had 

 his automobile badly damaged June 18 

 on his way to the wholesale market. 

 Another automobile crashed into his 

 from the rear. 



The establishments of Fred C. Weber, 

 Joseph Witek, F. H. Weber, M. S. New- 

 man and Sanders report splendid June 

 business. Weddings and commencement 

 work were especially heavy during the 

 month. Windier 's Flowers, Eggeling, 

 Schoenle and Bergstermann, south end 

 florists, also say that June was an ex- 

 cellent business month. 



Kalisch Bros. Floral Co. has started 

 cutting heavily on outdoor gladioli. 

 Their consignment of Pink Beauty to 

 the W. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co. 

 was large, of extra fine quality, and 

 cleaned up daily. 



CUT FANCY AND DAGGER 



FERNS 



Now ready to ship from the 

 Berkshire Hills. 



Write, wire or phone for my low summer price 

 for best stock of every native green. 



H. J. SMITH 



HINSDALE, - - - MASS. 



The old firm of Sedevic & Ochs has 

 been dissolved and Henry Ochs is now 

 proprietor. He will continue at the old 

 stand, 2714 Cherokee street. Mr. Ocha 

 is a graduate from the Missouri Botani- 

 cal Garden. 



