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46 



The Florists' Review 



Mabch 25, 1920 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



1129-1131 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA 



H. BAYERS PORFE R & CO., props. 



Bamboo Pot Covers to Fit 6-inch Pots 

 Per 100, Natural ------- $30.00 ] For 



Per Doz., Natural 4.00 / Eastcr 



Per 100, Dyed Green or Brown - - 36.00 ( Lilies 



Etc. 



Per Doz., Dyed Green or Brown - 



36.00 

 4.75 



Subject to being unsold on receipt of order. 



part in a musical production in Kansas 

 City, Kan., recently for the benefit of 

 the council of clubs. 



Samuel Murray had a good week. He 

 had the orders for several large fu- 

 nerals. 



Henry Kusik & Co. sold 15,000 carna- 

 tions and between 12,000 and 15,000 

 roses last week, besides 20,000 sweet 

 peas. 



Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bennett are the 

 proud parents of a 10-pound boy, born 

 March 12. 



Roy Millice, manager of the Alpha 

 Floral Co., announced a new 10% -pound 

 boy at his home and, to celebrate the 

 event, he purchased a Buick instead of 

 an ordinary baby carriage. He is eager 

 to give the boy his first ride. 



William Foith had several dozen panes 

 of glass broken in the storm last week. 



Benjamin Rice, a grower here for 

 years, is now with Koppenhaver, F'lo- 

 rists. They have about 300 Easter lilies 

 and 5,000 geraniums, some of which are 

 ready for sale now. 



The Bennett greenhouses are about 

 completed and will soon be fully 

 stocked. They are owned by Mr. and 

 Mrs. R. L. Bennett. 



McGrail & Conkling have bought a 

 new Dodge truck in time to take care 

 of the Easter deliveries. 



Tucker Smith and P. A. Manson, of 

 Pleasant Hill, were in the city Friday, 

 March 19. 



Miss Nettie Seymour spent Friday,' 

 March 19, in St. Joseph, Mo. 



J. E. Murray & Co., formerly Miss J. 

 E. Murray, have joined the F. T. D. 



A. Newell reports a number of ad- 

 vance orders for Easter. He antici- 

 pates a good demand for plants and 

 baskets aside from lilies. J. E. K. 



ROCHESTER, N. Y. 



The Market. 



In spite of the lateness of the season, 

 weather conditions in this locality are 

 far from good. The streets have been 

 hardly free from snow for nearly five 

 months. A heavy snowfall took place 

 Friday night, March 19, and again we 

 were apparently in the middle of win- 

 ter. However, the sunshine is consider- 

 ably stronger now and melts the snow 

 and ice quickly. 



Business last week was good and an 

 abundance of spring flowers is on the 



Write for our 32-page 1920 booklet 



''Modem Flower Shops" 



Refrigerators and Store Fixtures 



A. L. Randall Co , 



COMP LETE FUt ltTS' 

 OUTFITTEtS 



Chicago, 111. 



Modern Store Fronts wilI Sell Flowers 



WRITE US ABOUT 



KAWNEER STORE FRONT CONSTRUCTION 



OHIO PLATE & WINDOW GLASS, 313-19 Mom. st, Toledo, Ohio 



n. KUSIK & CO. 



Largest Shippers of 

 Fresh Cut, Flowers 

 at Kansas City. 



Florists' Supplies 

 MaDufacturers of Wire Designs 



1018 Mca«« Str««t 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



REFRIGERATORS 



COMPLETE FBnVBES 



CENTRAL REFRIGERATOR 



& EQUIPMENT CO. 



Estimates Snbmitted. 

 155 N. Clark St., CHICAGO 



market. Large quantities of stock are 

 moved each day. Jonquils, daffodils, 

 tulips of all colors and calendulas are in 

 abundance. Large quantities of sweet 

 peas are seen, and sell quickly at rea- 

 sonable prices; among them are some 

 excellent orchid varieties. Roses are 



Oliver 



jjcautj preserved'" 

 jrojits assured'' 

 use yiocklGr 

 JVpigcrators jor 

 cut 



Lowers 



Bernard Gloeklor Go. 



i> Pittsburgh. Pa. j^ 



CHICAGO Printed String Co. 



AivMttoias Strliis md inkb«ii S»Mialtl«* 

 241 1 CiyboHrn Av., Chicago, lli_. 



plentiful and the demand is good, con- 

 sidering the crowded condition of the 



