AOGUST 28, 1919. 



The Florists^ Revfew 



69 



PINEHURST FLORAL CO. 



Successors to Geo. M. KeUoKS Floral Co. i-ii>rv inir%' 



1109 Grand Avenue Wholesale Florists KANSAS CITY, MQ. 



, ROSES, GLADIOLI , v 



DELPHINIUMS, C^LOSIA, HARDY PEAS, TUBEROSES and Other Seasonable Flowers 



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

 Gladioli, $5.00 to $10.00 per 100. Adiantum, $1.00 per 100. 



Fancy Ferns, $3.00 per 1000 



Home Phone Main 2765 

 Bell Phone Grand 2765 



Store clooed all day Sunday. Open weekdays untilS p. m 



Sunday ihippin}; orders accepted at Ureenbouses: 



PleAsant Hill, Mo., Phone 18 



.dlantum, $1.00 per 100. 



Sprengeri and Plumosus, 50c per bunch 



rs until-5 p. m. nirrD CAA AAA prPT nr r<\ 



OVER 500,000 FEET QT GLASS 



MILWAUKEE. 



The Market. 



There was an abundance of stock last 

 week. That of good quality moved 

 quickly, while some of the poorer out- 

 door stuff had to be dumped. 



Business, without a doubt, is better 

 than last August. More stock is being 

 moved an(i better prices are paid in most 

 instances. Funeral work has been brisk. 



No shortening up in either indoor or 

 outdoor stock is in sight. About the only 

 improvement wished for is a falling off 

 in the poor stock. 



Various Notes. 



Mr. Morichard, of the S. S. Pennock 

 Co., Philadelphia, called on the trade 

 in Milwaukee last week. 



Mrs. M. D. McGovern, one of the in- 

 corporators of the Eosery, Ltd., Winni- 

 peg, Man., Canada., spent a few days 

 in Milwaukee, en route from Detroit to 

 hor home. 



William Zimmermann, 427 Grand ave- 

 nue, and E. Welke Co., Third street, are 

 the latest Milwaukee members of the 

 l'\ T. D. Both made application while 

 attending the conventioii last week. 

 Milwaukee now has seven members. 



Some excellent Beauties are being cut 

 by the Cudahy Floral Co. A. H. M. 



KANSAS CITY. 



The Market. 



Last week was 'fairly good for sum- 

 mer and August 19 saw such a heavy day 

 that wholesale stock was sold out by 

 noon. Roses are getting better and 

 more plentiful every day as a result of 

 the cooler weather and occasional rains, 

 but home-grown gladioli are almost 

 gone. The Colorado crop is being 

 shipped in now. To make up for gladioli, 

 home-grown asters are coming in, but 

 are still small. A shipnipiit or two from 

 California served as an experiment that 

 was not satisfactory. If trains are on 

 time the flowers reach here in pretty 

 good condition, but delays are disastrous 

 and the chances are considered too great 

 to be taken. Some good stock has been 

 received from Chicago, and it will be 

 out a short time until the home-grown 

 asters are in prime condition. 



Various Notes. 



Samuel Murray has been in the Kan- 

 •'^as 0,1 fields for several days. 



beorge Rye, of Fort Smith, Ark., was 

 >n Kansas City last week. 



mrr 



ASTERS, GLADIOU 



RUSSELL 

 COLUM^IA 

 OPHELiX 

 ASTERS - 

 GLADIOLI 



6c to 125pi|';;ii^'^C 



6c to n^'[ -'te 





4c to l^^' . 



3c to' dc'^^'fe''' 



W' 



FERNS, 1000 = = = $3.00 .-r^ 

 QRIP=PLASTIC, 5=galIon cans, $10.00 



T. J. NOLL & CO.; 



1108-10 Grand Avenue; KANSAS CITY, MO. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



A. Newell has received a shipment of 

 Morocco statuary, which he will use for 

 decorative purposes in his new store. 



Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Noll spent a day at 

 the state fair in Sedalia. 



Miss Elizabeth Hayden, employee of 

 Samuel Murray, has returned from a six 

 weeks' stay at her home in Wisconsin. 

 Miss Mary Hayden has gone to Chicago 

 and will later go on to Wisconsin for a 

 month's visit. 



Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Elberfield and Mit 

 and Mrs. R. F. Millicee have returned 

 from a two weeks' motor trip to the 

 Ozarks. Mr. and Mrs. Elberfield at- 

 tended the Rotary meeting in Salt Lake 

 City and from there went to Yellowstone 

 park. 



S. Bryson Ayres, of Sunny Slope Seed 

 Farm, has great expectations for his 

 new flower, the celosiamum. This year's 

 flowers are in greater abundance and of 

 much better quality than last year's. 

 The blooms are dark red, rich in color, 

 four or five inches in diameter, compact 

 and the stems are about thirty-six inches 

 long. Some of the flowers have been on 

 exhibition with the Pinehurst Floral Co. 

 Mr. Ayres took some of his best speci- 

 mens to the Detroit convention. 



J. E. K. 



H.KUSIK&CO. 



Largest Shippers of 

 Fresh Cut Flowers 

 '-^ at Kansas City. 





Florists' Supplies 

 MaQofacturers of Wire DesigDi 



1018 Mca«« StrMt 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



Mention The RcTlew wbea yog writ*. 



WESTERN FLORISTS 



Can depend on getting prompt service 

 on rush orders froni 



COLORADO SEED CO. 



FLORISTS' SUPPLY 1>EPT. 

 1815 Champa St. DENVER. COLO. 



Mention Tlw R«t1«w w|>«n yog write. 



Mankato, Minn.— The Windmiller Oo. 

 suffered the loss of considerable glas» in 

 the hail storm of August 19. 



