-. • y- I ->-"^ ''•.•*-' ■H":"'^:,^.'* 



/ ■ \ ■ ";.Y^'^ ; . . •:. -^^ ^'•^•.■^, ■ 





46 



The Florists' Review 



March 11, 1920 



. 



PINEHURST FLORAL CO. 



11^2 1 Grand Ave. 



Buooeaaors to G«o. M. KsUosc Floiml Co. 



Wholesale Florhts 



Kansas City^ Mo. 



Killarney, Shawyer, Sunburst 



Long '. Per 100. f 16.00 



Medium Per 100, $10.00 to 12.00 



Short Per 100. 8,00 



Ophelia, Richmond 



Long .PerlOO, $16.00 



Medium Per 100. $10.00 to 12.00 



Short .PerlOO, 6.00 



Carnations 



Assorted PerlOO, $6.00 



Miscellaneous 



Daflfodils PerlOO, $ 4.00 to$ 6.00 



Freesia PerlOO, 



Sweet Peas Per 100, 



Callas PerlOO, 



Adiantum Per 100, 



Asparagus Per bunch. 



S prengeri Per bunch, 



Smilax Per doz. strings. 



Ferns FerlOOO, 



Home Phone Main 2765 

 BeU Phone Grand 2765 



Store closed all dajr Sunday. ^Open weekdays until S:SO p. m. 



Sunday shipping orders accepted at Qreenhouses: 



Pleasant Hill. Mo., Phone 18 



OVER S00,000 FEET OF GLASS 



This is all 



Stock 



ASPLENIUM NIDUS-AVIS 



(Bird's-Nest Fern) 



Heavy, 4 -in 75c each 



Heavy, 8-in 50c each 



PANDANUS VEITCHII 



4-in .75ceach 



5-in $1.00 and $1.25 each 



6-in. 2.00and 2.25 each 



BOSTON FERNS 



4-in 35c each 



6-in 50c and 75c each 



6-in $1.00 and $1.25 each 



7-in 2.25and 2.50each 



8-in S.OOand 3.50each 



MACAWn FERN-Ncw "^ 



Good 4-in 60c and 75c each 



HOLLY FERN 



4-in 36ceach 



GOOD STRONG TABLE FERNS 



3-in $15.00perl00 



Packed in paper pots. Packing 5% 



We are booking orders for the following Easter Plants, at -Market Prices: 



Hydrangeas and Bulbous Stock. 



NOTICE OUR GODFREY CALLA CLASSIFIED AD. 



Easter Lilies, Rambler Roses, 



PINEHURST FLORAL CO. 



Wholasal* Stor*: 

 Kansas City, Mo. 



Successors to Qoo. M. KoIIokk Floral Co. 

 WHOLESALE FLORISTS 

 Greenhouses: PLEASANT HILL, MO. 



Cash or satisfactory references. 

 Part cash if C. 0. D. 



I Cattleyas are in fair supply, with the 

 Imovement somewhat sluggish. There is 

 •much stock of inferior quality in the 

 market and really fine blooms are scarce. 

 The price range is about $15 to $50 per 

 hundred, with a few bringing as much 

 lag $75 per hundred. Gardenias are 

 •ovcrplentiful, as may be judged from 

 their appearance in the hands of street 

 peddlers. Selected stock moves at about 

 $3 per dozen and the rest at prices be- 

 tween that and $1 per dozen and even 

 less. 



Easter lilies are fairly plentiful again 

 and are to be had at $20 per hundred 

 downward. Both longiflorum and for- 

 mosum varieties are available. The high 

 prices expected for the Easter supply 

 of lilies appear to be fading away as 

 the certainty of a bountiful supply be- 

 comes more apparent. Lily of the val- 

 ley is extremely abundant and clear- 

 ances are made only through conces- 

 pions from the range of prices quotable, 

 50 cents to $4 per hundred sprays. 



The supply of miscellaneous flowers 

 is much increased and values have de- 

 clined materially. Acacia at $1.50 to 

 $2.50 per bunch and lilac at $1.50 to $2 

 are especially choice. Lupines, pansies 

 and primulas are in fair supply at 

 I)rices according to quality. 



Flower Show Plans. 



Much anxiety is expressed in flower 

 show circles as to what the weather will 

 be like during the week of the show, 

 which is to open Monday, March 15. 

 The worry is not so much over gate re- 

 ceipts as over the transportation facili- 

 ties for the many exhibits promised. 

 The flower show committee is greatly 



Sweet Peas, Jonquils 

 CARNATIONS 



More Stock for Less Money 



PREMIER 10c to 35c 



RUSSELL 10c to 35c 



COLUMBIA 10c to 35c 



OPHELIA 8c to 25c 



WARD 6c to 12c 



FERNS, 1000 $4.00 



CARNATIONS 6c to 10c 



JONQUILS 6c to 8c 



SWEET PEAS $1.50 to $4.00 



VIOLETS, doz. bunches 1.75 



ORCHIDS 75c to 1.00 



GREENS, bunch .50c 



A s s orted Easter Plant Basket 



s 



T. J. NOLL & CO., 



WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS 



1108-10 Grand Ave., KANSAS CITY, MO. 



elated over the prospects for a success- 

 ful show and, with weather conditions 

 favorable, success should materialize. 



The entertainment in connection with 

 the show will be as lavish as before. 

 The tea garden is well organized and 



several social functions have been ar- 

 ranged in connection with it, including 

 a ball one evening during the week. 

 Each day will be featured as a day for 

 one of the allied poweVs and the pro- 

 gram for British Empire day is espe- 



