The Florists^ Review 



Jandabt is, 1920. 



The florists whose cards appear on the paces earrylns this head, are prepared to ttll orders 

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



Boston-O'BRIEN 



QUALITY AND SERVICE 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assodatioii 



67 Beacon Street 



Deliveries 



To All Steamers 



CARBONE, Boylslon Street, 



BOSTON 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 



Pifl n1 « T1 —BOSTON, MASS. 



^^O.^lCKll. 144 Massachusetts Ave. 



Member F. T. D. 



Special attention ^ven Tdegrraph Orders for New 

 England Conservatory of Music; Radcliffe and Wel- 

 lesley Colleges. 



We deliver to all parts of Massachusetts. 



The Beacon Florift 



7 Beacon Street, BOSTON 



J. EISEMANN. Manager. 14 years head dec- 

 orator and designer for Penn's. 

 PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED. 



Qyality 



Flowers 



Elxclusively 



In the Heart of the Hotel 

 and Theater District 



78BoylstonSt. nn^TOM 



LITTLE BUILDING J_> V-/ O X V/ 1 1 



H. F. A. LANGE 



Worcester, Mass. 



Delivers to All Points in New England 



126.000 Square Feet of Glass 

 Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 



New Bedford, Mass. 



and all parts of CAPE COD. MASS. 



MURRAY, Florist 



232 Union Street 



GREENHOUSES: Fi* IRHAVEN. MASS. 



National Florist. Member F.T. D. 



MALDEN, MASS. 



J. WALSH & SON 

 Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 



T «x«^^ TVT*^o,« MEMBERS 



Lynn, Mass. f. t. d. 



GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St. 



BROCKTON, MASS. 



Belmont Flower Shop. ^l^^E^ 



Newton, Mass. COTTON 



Also BOSTON. BROOKLINE Tk« ri».:.» 



CAMBRIDGE. WELLESLEY 1 HC T lOriSl 



Boston, Massachusetts 



143 TREMONT STREET 

 The Centrally Located Florist Shop 

 Yours for Reciprocity. We cover all points la New Endandc 



Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery 



BOSTON, MASS. 



HSNRT R. COMLET. Florist. 8 Park Street 



60 yean* experiene* in <1m florist tmsineH gnanuiteta 



iffideney to take care of aT otdnrs. SO per e«nt allowed 



of them again stated it was not ready 

 for a report. The committee was or- 

 dered to report at the February meet- 

 ing. A number of delinquent members 

 were reported by the secretary and, on 

 motion, he was ordered to write to each 

 member on the delinquent list that he 

 would be dropped from the roll of mem- 

 bership unless he had paid by the next 

 meeting. 



The chair then called on J. F. Am- 

 mann, last year's president of the S. 

 A. F., for a talk on publicity and on 

 what he learned in this connection dur- 

 ing his recent travels. Mr. Ammann in 

 response gave the members one of the 

 most interesting and instructive talks 

 that they. had ever listened to; the 

 longer he talked, the better they liked it. 



Fred C. Weber, Sr., whose death the 

 following day greatly shocked the mem- 

 bership, was reported seriously ill at his 

 home and a bunch of flowers was or- 

 dered to be sent, ' ' Saying It with Flow- 

 ers" for a speedy recovery. 



The treasurer's report showed a 

 healthy balance. The question box 

 brought out a fine discussion on the high 

 prices of cut stock during the holidays. 

 Before the meeting adjourned, a rising 

 vote of thanks was given to Mr. Am- 

 Jnann for his able talk and to W. C. 

 Smith for the use of his room as a meet- 

 ing place. The place and the date of 

 the next meeting of the club will be 

 decided upon at an officers' meeting to 

 be held during the first week in Feb- 

 ruary. 



Gardeners' Meeting. 



The monthly meeting of the St. Louis 

 Association of Gardeners took place 

 •January 7 at the municipal greenhouses. 

 Owing to the cold and snow, the attend- 

 ance was unexpectedly light, there be- 

 ing only twenty-five members present. 

 President Jensen called the meeting to 

 order and much important business was 

 transacted pertaining to the conven- 

 tion of the National Association of 

 Gardeners, which will be held in St. 

 Louis this year. All committees hav- 

 ing charge of the arrangements for the 

 annual meeting of the national associa- 

 tion reported progress. The feature of 

 the meeting was a discussion of com- 

 mercial floriculture, led by L. Jules 

 Bourdet. 



The next monthly meeting of the local 

 association will take place February 5, 

 when John H. Kellogg will lead a dis- 



Brookline, Mass. 



220 Washington Street 



F. E. PALMER, Inc. 



EHtabllsbed 1886 

 Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 



Cambridge, Mass. 



Largest Retail Con8er\'atories near the heart 

 of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs. 



HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc. 



Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery. 



Member 

 V. T. D. 



FALL RIVER. 



MASS. 



S3 N. Main Street 



Orders Executed for 



Southeastern Mass., Newport 



and Rbo<^ '"'and Pointa. 



Worcester, Mass. 



Randall's Flower Shop 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery 



A Card This Size 



Costs only $1.00 per Week 

 on Yearly Order 



It would keep yoar name and year specialty 

 before the whole trade. 



A half Inch card costs only 60c per week on 

 yearly orders. 



WELLESLEY COLLEGE 



Dana Hall. Walnut Hill. Rockbridge Hall Schools 

 TAILBY, Wellesley, Mass. 



Lonif TXafcinfo TbI WpIUmIpv 44.1 44 9 U~9 



CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 



ROBBINS BROS., 636 Massachusetts Avenue 

 Near All Colleges Members F. T. D. 



FITCHBURG, MASS. 



LESURE The Florist 



EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS 



«D(i«ii DointBln New Engl'd 



W . E. PETERS 

 R'lr»T»lC'f' JWCharchSt Burliii(taB.Vt 



nUribl .... Member F T D. 



Vermont's 



