44 



The Florists^ Review 



July 1, 1920 



Magnolia 

 Leaves 



Prepared under our new process, in cases or cartons. 

 Brown, Green or Purple. 



Oak Sprays in Green, Brown or Red, packed 

 in cases of 100 sprays to case. 



Beech Sprays, same color as Oak and same pack. 



Fadeless Sheet Moss, in h&gs of 10 lbs. net. 



Natural Sheet Moss, in bags of 10 lbs. net. 



Natural Evergfreen Smilax Substitute- 

 Huckleberry Foliage, standard Smilax cases. 



Lyrata Foliage, same pack as Huckleberry. 



All orders for the above good* will have our personal attention and satisfaction guaranteed. 



THE RUMBLEY CO., Evergreen, Ala. 



14, ■». 



the great educational value of summer 

 exhibitions. 



Various Notes. 



The Boston local of the National 

 Flower Growers' Association held a 

 well attended meeting at the American 

 House last week, William C. Stickel 

 presiding, and voted to accept the con- 

 stitution and by-laws as drawn up by 

 the executive committee. The same 

 committee was appointed to attend the 

 convention at Cleveland as represent- 

 ative of the Boston branch. The meet- 

 ing was enthusiastic and harmonious. 



Elijah S. Gorney is mourning the 

 death of his mother, who passed away 

 June 26. Mr. Gorney, who is secretary 

 of the Florists' Association, is at pres- 

 ent absent on a trip to California, 

 where W. H. Elliott, the vice-president, 

 is still sojourning. 



Charles Evans, of Watertown, is 

 handling an average of 150 dozen 

 peonies of fine quality daily, grown at 

 his Watertown farm. 



The executive committee of the Gar- 

 deners' and Florists' Club met June 25 

 and drew up the sports program and 

 made other arrangements for the an- 

 nual picnic, to be held in Cunningham 

 park. East Milton, July 22. There are 

 some twenty-four sporting events and 

 fine weather only is needed to secure 

 a record attendance. 



The annual exhibition of sweet peas 

 given jointly by the Massachusetts 

 Horticultural Society and the American 

 Sweet Pea Society will be held in Hor- 

 ticultural hall July 10 and 11. The 

 season here is unusually late, but out- 

 door sweet peas should be in good con- 

 dition on the dates named. 



Account of the death of Robert Mal- 

 colm Craig, son of W. N. Craig, appears 

 in the obituary column this week. 



W. N. C. 



NASHVILLE, TENN. 



The Market. 



Midsummer has not proved to be a 

 dull season thus far this year. Funerals 

 and weddings have served to keep 

 everything cleaned up that is fit to sell. 

 There were some days that showed some 

 flurplns stock, but they were few. Thoro 



Sphagnum Mq|s 



10 bales $1.50 per bale 



25 to 30 bales 1.35 per bale 



50 bales 1.25 per bale 



Order Now and Save Money 



C. C. PoUworth Co. 



Milwaukee, Wis. 



New Crop Dagger Ferns 



Extra Good Quality 



$2.00per lOOO 



Natural Green Sheet Hoss 



$1.50 per bag 



THE WOODS-KRAFT CO. 



p. O. Box 202, ERIE, PA. 



LAUREL, 



MOSS 



case, $8.00 per 



Laurel Branches, 2x2x4 ft. 



case. 

 Laurel Stems, large bag, tl.25. 

 Green Sheet Moss, large bag, Sl.76. 

 Peony Roots, for fall delivery. 



W. Z. PURNELL, Snow HiU, Md. 



NEW CROP, FANCY AND DAGGER 



FERNS *pil'cer 



«wr«. Fcstooninc, 6c and 8c per yard. Fresh 

 stock supplied on short notice; use it for your 

 weddings and other similar decorations; 

 nothing better. 



Brenxa Oalax, fine Quality, $1.25 per 1000; Sll.00 

 per case of 10,000; extra fl^ne leaves. 



Sphasnum Moas, S6.00 per large bale. 



Qround Pin*, 12c per lb.; made up, 10c and 12c 

 per yd. 



Branch Laural, large bundles, 60c. 



Hamioclf. large bundles tl.OO. 



have been no weddings that demanded 

 decorations on so elaborate a scale as 

 some did last June, but there have been 

 a larger number of weddings this year. 

 The spring was so backward and cold 



Telegraph Addrcis, New Salem, Msss. 

 Post Offlo« and L. D. Phone Address 



MILLINGTON, MASS. 



and the summer so hot and dry that out- 

 door flowers have not cut the figure 

 they often do. Even the city parks are 

 a month behind normal seasons. No- 

 where in the city can be seen the dia- 



