78 



The Florists^ Review 



Sbptbhbeb 25, 1919. 



Th» florists whos* cards aivpear on fhe paaws earrylnB fhls head, ara prepared to fill orders 

 — -— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. 



Cleveland 



The KNOBLE BROS. CO., 



Flowers and Nursery Products members f. t. d. 



1836 W. 2Sth St. 



WpII eQuipped to 

 handle your orders. 



MARION, OHIO 



6 railroads with good connections to all parts of State 

 A GOOD SKLEOTION OF FLOWKRS 



ON BAND AT ALI, TIMES. 



BLAKE'S, 1 40 W. Center 



Hody&Tulea 



LEADING FLORISTS 



LORAIN, OHIO 



LORAIN, OHIO 



F. G. CAREK ARTISTIC 



Leading Florist ""^^ 

 Our Motto: "Anywhere; Any time." 



Member 

 J*". T. U. 



AKRON 



OHIO 

 THE HEEPE CO. 



W. p. McFari.and L. C. McParland 



McFARLANDS, Florists 

 AKRON, OHIO 



AKRON, OHIO TT'^d" 



HAMMRRSCHMIKT & CLARK 



12 W. MARKET ST. 



The East Lawn Gardens 



The Ltailini? Florist of 



URB ANA. Champaign Co.,OHIO 



ABA„ (OilO 



MOHLER'S 

 FLOWER 

 SHOP 



COLUMBUS, 0., and Vicinity 



THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers 

 Can fill all retail orders. 



W I L S N ' S IT PROMPTLY 



COLUMBUS, OHIO 



Columbus, Ohio P.^'EfS-, 



THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO 

 Cut Flowers for Central Ohio. 



Hamilton, Ohio 



REISER'S, 22 High Street 

 ALSO OXFORD, 0.. and its universities 



There is much outdoor stock coming 

 in, but little demand for it. There are 

 calls daily for valley, Easter lilies and 

 orchids, but the market is still clear 

 of these. Common flat ferns became 

 scarce at the end of the week, but relief 

 is expected this week with new ship- 

 ments. Asparagus and other greens sold 

 well at usual prices. 



Various Notes. 



The Retail Florists' Association held 

 its regular meeting September 15 at the 

 Mission Inn. President F. C. Weber, 

 Jr., presided. All the officers were pres- 

 ent and the attendance was quite en- 

 couraging. It seems the association has 

 taken on a new lease of life and there 

 was a great deal of business transacted 

 for the good of the retail florist. Talks 

 on publicity, Sunday closing and the 

 coming F. T. D. meeting brought out 

 excellent discussions, in which all took 

 part. It was by far the most interest- 

 ing meeting the association has held 

 this year. 



The florists' publicity committee held 

 an excellently attended meeting Sep- 

 tember 16 at headquarters, 1316 Pine 

 street. Chairman Bourdet opened the 

 meeting at 2 o'clock and, after cleaning 

 up the accumulated business since the 

 last meeting, fall and winter advertis- 

 ing was brought up for discussion. It 

 was decided to use only signboard and 

 newspaper advertising for the coming 

 season. The cost was decided to be 

 $3,000. The trade in all its branches 

 must cooperate with this committee to 

 carry out this plan. The members of 

 this committee who belong to the va- 

 rious trade organizations will bring this 

 matter up in their meetings. The secre- 

 tary's report of the finances shows the 

 committee will have a good start when 

 the work begins early in October. It 

 was decided that this committee, con- 

 sisting of fifteen members, will meet the 

 second and fourth Tuesday of each 

 month at 8 p. m. at headquarters. 



The meeting of the St. Louis County 

 Growers' Association which takes place 

 Wednesday night, October 1, is of great 

 iin])ortance, say President Charles Meier 

 and Secretary Deutschmann. 



Frank Windier, Fred Hermann, George 

 Kuehner and J. J. Bcnzen have been 

 active recently getting members of the 

 trade to join the florists' bowling 

 league and have been quite successful, 

 as enough to form four teams have been 

 secured. A meeting has been called for 

 September 24, to be held at the sales- 

 room of the Windier Wholesale Floral 

 Co. A few of the old-timers will be on 

 hand to teach the beginners the game. 



The executive committee of the Mis- 

 souri State Florists' Association will 

 meet this week in Kansas City, Mo. 

 The meeting will take place at the store 

 of the Pinehurst Floral Co., 1109 Grand 

 avenue. Plans will be perfected for the 



EGGERT N. ZETLITZ 



The Leading Florist 

 209 West Market Street 



LIMA, OHIO 



Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery 



CINCINNATI 



JULIUS BAER. Flowers 



Mail and Telegraph Orders carefully executed 

 138-140 Fourth St., East 



CINCINNATI 



HENRY W. SHEPPARD 



632-534 RACE STREET 



Successor to the HILL FLORAL CO. 



Good Stock and Good Service 



DAYTON, OHIO 



16 and 18 W. Third St. 



Matthews the Florist 



Established in 1883. Member F. T. D. 



Greenhouses and Nurseries in Riverdale. 



Massillon. Alliance 

 and Vicinity 



DAYTON, OHIO 



J. W. RODGERS 

 Member F.T.D. Elks Bids.. Sd and Jefferson Sts. 



Canton, 0. 



FRED G. GELTZ, 'Vlv^.KK--^^-^^ 



CHAS. A. DUERR 



Newark, Ohio Granville, Ohio 



Member Florists' T-lcerinph Delivery 



NEWARK. OHIO 



Most comp ele sto<k in central Ohio 



HALBROOKS THE FLORIST 



Kent Brothers Ik^^^ 



""ZtlT/r Newark, OMo 



MASSILLON, Ohio 



A. WEAVER Florist in Rotary 



Upper Sandusky, 0. 



B. E. CONSTIEN. Urv^^ 



