78 



The Florists' Review 



Sei'tbmbeu 4, iyi9. 



Th» flortsts whose cards appear on the paares carrylnB fhls head, are prepared to fill orders 

 — — " from other florists for local delivery on the usual liasls. 



Cleveland 



KNOBLE BROS. CO., 



MEMBERS F. T. U. 



Well equipped to 

 handle jour orders. 



1 836 W. 25th Street 



MARION, OHIO 



6 railroads with (cood connections to all parts of State 

 A GOOD SKLEOTION OF FLOWERS 



ON HAND AT ALL TIMEH. 



BLAKE'S, 140 W. Center 



Hody&Tulea 



LEADING FLORISTS 



LORAIN, OHIO 



LORAIN, OHIO 



Member 

 F. T. U. 



F. G. CAREK ARTISTIC 



Leading Florist ^^^ 



Our Motto: "Anywhere; Any time.' 



AKRON 



OHIO 

 THE HEEPE CO. 



W. p. McFari.and 



L. C. MrFAKI.AND 



McFARLANDS, Florists 

 AKRON, OHIO 



AKRON, OHIO ??'T1^ 



HAMMEKSCHMI^T ^t CLARK 

 12 W. MAKKIOr sr. 



The East Lawn Gardens 



The Loading Florist of 



URBANA, Champaign Co.,OHIO 



ABA„ mm 



MOHLER'S 

 FLOWER 

 SHOP 



COLUMBUS, 0., and Vicinity 



THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers 

 Can fill all retail orders. 



WILSON'S 



WE WILL DO 

 IT PROMPTLY 



COLUMBUS, OHIO 



Columbus, Ohio p.K.IS, 



THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO 

 Cut Flowers for Central Ohio. 



Hamilton, Ohio 



HEISER'S, 22 High Street 

 ALSO OXFORD. 0., and its universities 



the society is to promote good fellow- 

 ship and talk over business in the in- 

 terests of the firm. V. J. and F. X. 

 Gorly, heads of the firm, were elected 

 lionoi'.irv members. .T. .1. B. 



BOSTON. 



The Market. 



Tlie week just closed will go on rec- 

 ord as the poorest of the present season. 

 There was a light demand and prices on 

 nearly all flowers were low. The mar- 

 ket August 30 was poor because of so 

 many people going away over Labor 

 day and practically no flowers were sold. 

 Gladioli sold at absurd prices, the bulk 

 not ])ringing over .10 cents per hundred; 

 many sold much lower and few went be- 

 yond the dollar mark. Asters have been 

 a ])erfect drug the last few days, the 

 bulk going at $2..')0 to $5 per thousand, 

 with some fancies at $10 per thousand. 

 Apart from these two flowers, there is 

 a marked lack of variety just now. 

 Eoses are somewhat scarce and are real- 

 izing higher prices than for several 

 months, whites being in especial de- 

 mand, but Ophelia, Miller, Maryland 

 and Francis Scott Key have all realized 

 excellent prices. Some Lilium specio- 

 sum are seen and small lots of auratum 

 • and longiflorum. 



There are some nice gardenias offered 

 at $4 per dozen, cattleyas from $9 to 

 $1.1 per dozen and small lots of bou- 

 vardia. Dahlias are coming in from 

 several growers. Sweet peas are 

 scarce. Golden Glow mums come in 

 small lots, hut people do not crave 

 chrysanthemunis until asters are more 

 on the wane. Salpiglossis, cosmos and 

 other annuals are not of good quality, 

 owing to the frequent rain storms we 

 have had of late. 



At Horticultural Hall. 



Tiic show of flowers and vegetables 

 from children's gardens at Horticul- 

 tural hall August 30 and .31 was a 

 splendid one. Comjietition was keen, 

 there l)eing as many as forty-five col- 

 lections in one class and seventy-five to 

 100 entries in some individual classes. 

 The quality was of a higher standard 

 than ever and would have done credit 

 to professional growers. The keen in- 

 terest taken by the children in the 

 judging was pleasing and a hapi)y au- 

 gury for the future of horticulture. 



Raymond W. Sweet showed vases of 

 his handsome gladiolus, Beacon, which 

 was awarded a first-class certificate in 

 11)18. Eugene N. Fischer received a 

 certificate of merit for Priscilla, a 

 liandsome lich orange primulinlis hy- 

 brid, and honor.'iblc mention for Miss 

 A. Xelson. 



It has been decided to liold tlic an 

 nual dahlia show September 1.'! and 14 

 in lieu of Sejttember 11 to 14, and to 



EGGERT N. ZETLITZ 



The Leading Florist 



209 West Market Street 



LIMA, OHIO 



Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery 



CINCINNATll 



JULIUS BAER, Flowers 



Mall and Telegraph Orders carefully executed 

 138-140 Fourth St., Ea«t 



CINCINNATI 



HENRY W. SHEPPARD 



532-634 RACE STREET 



Successor to the HILL FLORAL CO. 



Good Stock and Good Service 



DAYTON, OHIO 



16 and 18 W. Third St. 



Matthews the Florist 



Estoblished in 1883. Member F. T. D. 



Greenhouses and Nurseries in Riverdale. 



DAYTON, OHIO 



J. W. RODGERS 1 



Member F. T. D. Elks Bldg.. 3d and Jefferson Sts. 



Massillon. Alliancei 

 and V^iciaity 



Canton, _ , 



FRFD r. r,FI T7 ^--' '^^rket Ave. North 



I l\L.U VJ. \JL^L.IL., Member F T. D. Ass'n. 



CHAS. A. DUERR 



Newai-k, Ohio Granville, Ohio 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery 



NEWARK, OHIO 



Most complete stock in central Ohio , 



HALBROOKS THE P'LORIS^i; 



Kent Brothers lk^¥^^ 



m 



Covers All Ohio Points 

 Members F. T. D. 



MASSILLON, OHIO 



A. WEAVER Florist in Rotary 



Upper Sandusky, 0. 



B. E. CONSTIEN. Mr-P^^ 



