Febbdabt 26, 1920 



The Florists' Review 



49 





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Announcement 



TN appreciation of the good will and confidence 

 ^ expressed by the Florists of Detroit in the 

 McCallum Company we have now opened a 



BRANCH WHOLESALE HOUSE 



carrying a complete line of Cut Flowers, Artificial Flowers, 

 Ribbons, Chiffons, Beiskets and Florists* Supplies of all kinds at 



DETROIT, MICH. 



34-38 West Elizabeth Street 



Here we expect to render even more prompt and efficient 

 service to florists of Detroit £uid surrounding territory than 

 heretofore given from our Pittsburgh plant — a service char- 

 acteristic or The McCallum Company. 



CONSIGNMENTS OF THE BEST GRADES OF CUT FLOWERS SOLICITED 



The McCallum Company 



137 Seventh Street 

 Pittsburgh, Pa. 





B 

 B 



B 



B 



B 



B 

 B 

 B 

 B 



B 

 B 



B 



GOLDFISH 



1,500,000 



(Plain and Fancy) 



Ready for market at rock bottom prices. 

 Ship anywhere in U. S. or Canada. 



Write for our illnstrated catalo^ne. 



ORIENTAL GOLDFISH k SUPPLY CO. 



S7S7 U 37CI C«ttaf« Grere At*., CHICAGO, ILL 



freesia is cheap at $10 per hundred, 

 compared with the average quality seen 

 at half this price. 



W, D. Howard's Bernice, a new crim- 

 son carnation^ is coming in of fine qual- 

 ity. Pink Delight and Matchless are 

 other favorites and Laddie is also ex- 

 tremely well done. 



Inquiries at local seed stores elicit 

 the fact that mail orders are now com- 

 ing in quite heavily, and a busy season 

 is looked for. There appears to be an 



EAGLE'lflKADO" 



PENCIL No.l74 



MIKADO 



Resoiar L«nctli« 7 iaclk«« 

 For Sal* «t your Dealer. Made in fhre grade 



Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made for general use. 



EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK 





ample supply of all seeds but peas. 

 These are in low supply. 



The Boston Florists' Association 

 meets March 2 at the Parker House 

 and wholesalers will have the floor. The 

 Horticultural Club will meet on the fol- 

 lowing night. The Gardeners' and Flo- 



rists' Club's next meeting comes March 

 16 and will be addressed by a prominent 

 member of the American Association of 

 Nurserymen. 



February 23, nearly three weeks after 

 the great snow storm, some portions of 

 street railways near here are still 



