80 



The Florists^ Review 



Sbpxbmbwi 11, !•!•. 



The florist* whose cards appear on the peces carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders 

 — — from other florists tor local delivery on the usual basis. 



JACKSON, MISS. 



MISSES CABANISS, Florists 



THIRTY YEARS OP FLORAL PROGRESS 



Greenhouse and Retail Store 



PROMPT ATTENTION, OUR MOTTO 



218 EAST CAPITOL ST., P. 0. BOX 818 



For all Mississippi 



R. E. LANGLEY 



Member F. T. D. 



Jackson's Leading Florist 

 JACKSON, MISS. 



FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS 

 AND THE OIL FIELDS 



"^•^S Brownwood Floral Co. 



BROWNWOOD, TEXAS 



We are prepared to fill your orders 

 Members F. T. D. 



SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 



EDWARD GREEN, Florist 



AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET 



Member of Florists' Teletrraph Delivery Aas'n. 



Corpus Christi, Texas 



?kfK W. H. Caldwell Floral Co. 



CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS 



Orders for TEXAS 



KERR The Florist, Houston, Tex. 



Member Floriata' TeleRraph Delivery 



El Paso, Texas floral co. 



Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery 



Lang Floral & Nursery Co., Dallas, Tex. 



Write or wire headquarters for flowers fo 

 Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, New Mexico. N 

 orders too large, none too small. 



FORT WORTH, TEXAS 

 Baker Bros. 



Members Florists' 

 Telegraph Delivery 



MISSISSIPPI 



STEMME & SONS 



HATTIESBURG 



GREENVILLE, MISS. 



IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO. 

 Mn. W / . Craft. Designer. 701 Percy Street 



TUPELO, MISS. 



^%^o^u%Vervice TUPELO FLORAL CO. 



MRS. J. E. WATTS 



?o"r*J?i'"J^ion. MERIDIAN, MISS. 



Birmingham, Ala. gj^^p 



Best attention 

 given your ordere. 



trade. We are now beginning to see 

 large quantities of gladioli on the mar- 

 ket and so far their quality is good. 

 Favorable weather has brought them 

 along almost to perfection. Some of the 

 varieties have wonderfully large blooms 

 and the coloring this season seems bet- 

 ter than ever. Many growers are spe- 

 cializing in gladioli with much success 

 in this locality. The supply of asters 

 is large, but does not begin to come up 

 to the usual supply of other seasons. 

 Prices continue to be good for good 

 stock, but inferior grades are sold for 

 what they are worth. The demand for 

 orchids is not large. Roses are plentiful 

 and good, selling at from $3 to $10 per 

 hundred. A slight scarcity of white 

 ones is noticed, but pinks and reds are 

 plentiful. Maryland is in abundance 

 and sells well. Francis Scott Key is 

 good at this time of the year. A fair 

 quantity of Hydrangea paniculata is 

 reaching us daily and sells well. Car- 

 nations are entirely out of the market 

 for a while. Quantities of calendula, 

 hardy chrysanthemums, gypsophila, 

 African daisies, cosmos, montbretia, 

 heliopsis, artemisias, delphiniums, lark- 

 spur, statice and other annuals dear at 

 summer prices. 



The green goods market shows an 

 ample supply in asparagus, galax and 

 hardy ferns, but good smilax is a scarce 

 article. 



Various Notes. 



Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hart and 

 family are taking an automobile trip 

 through the Adirondack mountains. 



Miss Jane Morris, bookkeeper for H. 

 E. Wilson, is away on a short vacation. 



Herbert (Jreensmith, of Cincinnati, 

 O., was visiting in Rochester last week. 

 Mr. Grecnsmith came from England a 

 great many years ago and it was after 

 locating in Rochester that he started 

 out with one-quarter acre of land to 

 work up the improved strain of Amer- 

 ican asters in this part of the country 

 while employed by James Vick's Sons. 



Mrs. Ethel M. DcKlyne, of George B. 

 Hart's force, is taking an automobile 

 trip to Binghamton, accompanied by 

 lier husband and relatives. 



All the uptown florists made excellent 

 window displays for horse show week. 

 A floral horseshoe was seen in practi- 

 cally every window. At .Tohn B. Keller 

 Sons' a miniature race track as well as a 

 horseshoe attracted much attention. 



Morris Hammer, of James Vick's 

 Sons, is away on a three weeks ' motor- 

 cycle trip to Kentucky. 



Will H. Dildine, president of .James 

 Vick 's Sons, and several of his em- 

 ployees went in a body to the funeral of 

 George Arnold, which took place Sep- 

 tember 6 at 1:30 p. m. Notice of the 

 ''nth of Mr. Arnold appears in this 

 week's obituary column. 



Visitors last week included: Mr. ,nnd 



Quality cv^ 



Kdbm 

 r.T.al 



— "n»« — ' 



Avenue Floral Cal 



S442 ST.CHARLES AVENUE 



NEW ORLEANS, LA. 



CHAS. EBLE 



OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH 

 121 BARONNE STREET 



Member Florists' Telegraph Deliverr. 



LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAg 



SHREVEPORT. LA. 



MOBILE, 



ALABAMA 



GOODBRAD FLORAL CO. 



MOBILE AlaMma 



Member 

 F. T. D. 



The Minge Floral Co. 



American Flower Shop 



319 N. 20th St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 



BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 



PARKER'S FLOWER STORE 

 ALEXANDRIA, LA. 



E. BLUM & SON 



For .11 Polnte in Centntl Loitot..*. 



U. J. VIRGIN 



838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS. LA. 



LAKE CHARLES 



AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA 

 CHAS. D. OTIS 



