The Florists' Review 



Febboabt 26, 1920 



Boston-O'BRIEN 



QUAUnr AND SERVKX 



Member Florists' Tele0m>h Delivery Association 



67 Beacon Street 



Deliveries 



To All Steamers 



CARBONE, Boylston Street, 



BOSTON 



Member Florists' Telecraph Delivery Ass'n. 



Capl 



u n —BOSTON. Mass. 



^'■'- 144 Masoacbuaetts Ave. 

 Member F. T. D. 



Special attention given Teleorraph Orders for New 

 Bnsland Conservatory of Muale: Baddiffe and Wel- 

 lo^y CoUesrea. 



We deliver to all parts of Massachusetts. 



The Beacon Floria 



7 Beacon Street, BOSTON 



J. EISEM ANN. Maaa«er. 14 years head dec- 

 orator and designer for Penn s. 



PBOMFT. EFFICIBNT 8KRVICB GUARANTEED. 



Qyality 



Flowers 



Elxclusively 



In the Heart of the Hotel 

 and llieater Diatrict 



78BoylstonSt ROSTON 



LITTLK BUILDING JJv/O J. V/ i.1 



H. F. A. LANGE 



Worcester, Mass. 



Delivers to All Points in New England 



125.000 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 



OREENHOUStX! FAIRHAVEN. MASS. 



National Florist. Member F.T. D. 



MALDEN, mass. 



J. WALSH & SON 

 Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aas'n. 



Lynn, Mass. T™ 



GIBBS BROS.. 231-233 Union St. 



BROCKTON, MASS 



Belmont Flower Shop. "I'^.^g" 



Newton, Mass. 



Also BOSTON, BROOKLINE 

 CAMBRIDGE. WELLESLB;Y 



COTTON 



The Florist 



^ Boston, Massachusetts 



' ^ 143 TREMONT STREET 



The Centrally Located Florist Shop 

 Tours for Redproclty. We cover all points in New Endaad. 



Members Florists* Telegraxth Delivery 



CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 



ROBBINS BROS. 

 Near All Cotiema 



686 Massachusetts Avenue 

 Membefa F. T. D. 



BOSTON, MASS. 



HENRY R. COMLET. Florist. 6 Park Street 



60 /ears' experience la tiie floriat basineas guaranteea 



eflScienc7 to take care of all orden. 20 per cent allowed. 



imagine that a continuance of the cam- 

 paign, because of an apparent shortage 

 of flowers, is an unwise step, is wrong. 

 What has caused the shortage if not 

 demand! There are as many growing 

 establishments as ever and, as far as is 

 known, practically everyone is running 

 to full capacity. At any rate, there are 

 no more idle than is always the case. 

 Has any particular glut been recorded 

 since the campaign started? Was not 

 every market bothered with periodical 

 gluts before we became active with our 

 publicity movement? The Washburns 

 are right. The greatest good will come 

 later. Demand will not be allowed 

 to exceed supply for long. Production 

 is already increasing and will naturally 

 continue to increase. We must expect 

 it and we must prepare for it. 



All Should Subscribe. 



In spite of increased labor cost and 

 advanced cost of materials, have grow- 

 ers ever enjoyed as good returns for 

 their products as they have recently? 

 Yet, the growers, as a class, have not 

 supported our campaign to the extent 

 expected of them. They evidently have 

 not given our movement the serious 

 thought it deserves. They have been 

 content to profit through the better 

 movement of their products brought 

 about by the campaign, without con- 

 tributing to the expense of the work. 

 The subscriptions from growers should 

 be on a par with those from other sec- 

 tions of the trade. 



The campaign can be active only so 

 long as those who are to reap the bene- 

 fits will share in the expense. Subscrip- 

 tions are not coming in as they should 

 and it is unfair to ask those who sub- 

 scribed a large part of the expenses last 

 year to contribute more than their share 

 again this year. With the great num- 

 ber of florists to share in the benefits, it 

 should not be diflScult to carry the funds 

 to the amount required by the commit- 

 tee, $100,000. Is this such a great sum 

 to raise among 20,000 members of the 

 trade? Assure yourself, Mr. Nonsub- 

 scriber, that it is not and send in your 

 check for the amount you think right 



BOSTON-BECKER'S 



Send us your telegrama Prompt service IN 

 and ROimOABOUT BOSTON. Our con- 

 aervatorles are In Cambridge, only 8 minutes 

 from the heart of Boston 



BECKER S CONSERVATORIES 



CAMBRIDGE - - MASS. 

 Members Florists' Telegraph DeHveiy 



Brookline, Mass. 



220 Washington Street 



F. E. PALMER, Inc. 



EHtabllshed 1886 

 Members Florlsis' Telegraph DellTt>ry kSf'a. 



Cambridge, Mass. 



Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart 

 of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs. 



HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc. 



Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery. 



Member 

 F. T. D. 



FALL RIVEB, 



MASS. 



S3 N. Main Street 



Orders Executed for 



Soatheastem Maaa.. Newport 



and Rbo<i* '«iand PointaT^ 



Worcester, Mass. 



Randall's Flower Shop 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery 



A Card This Size 



I Costa only $1.10 per Week 

 on Yearly Order 



It would keep your name and your specialty 

 before the whole trade. 



A half-inch card costs only 55c per week on 

 yearly order. 



FITCHBURG, MASS. 



LESURE The Florist 



EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS 



WELLESLEY COLLEGE 



Dana Hall. Walnut Hill. Rockbridge HallSchooli 



TAfLBY. Wellesloy, Masit, 



■ '•■■V Distance Tnl., WnlleNler 44-1 44.9 **-9 



