

jcLT 8, 1920 



The Florists^ Review 



37 



HOT WEATHER FLOWERS 



'SK- 



EASTER LILIES 



Shipped in bud. 



GLADIOLI 



GYPSOPHILAS 



Double, can be dried. 



DELPHINIUM 



All colors. 



ROSES 



Russell - Premier - Columbia - Ophelia 



CARNATIONS 



Regular orders come first. Best stock to be had anywhere; limited quantity. 



FERNS, ASPARAGUS, STRAWFLOWERS, STATICE 



BIG STOCK OF FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co. 



1 108-10 Grand Ave. 



L. R. BOHANNON — at your service. 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



GOLD 



-SPECIAL PRICES 



X.«tt«ra p«ek«d 15 to Mteta paek»c« 

 ■nmorals In aam* eolors and prie** 



PAPER 



SCIIPT 

 LEHERS 



Can b« luul In th« lollowlnc Inserlp* 

 UoM In Gold and Porpl* 



, „ No. 1 



In Gold and Parple, per lOM. tBJO 



No. 4 

 In Gold Onlr, por lOM. IkOO 



No. 6 

 In Gold Onlr. per 1000. 14.80 



The Idnd that wiU stick, STICK and STICK, and won't come off. 



i E. nd J. T. COKELY, 211 1. 7th Ave., SCIMTOI, P/L 



■■tabUshad 25 yaars ^ Kannfactnrar« and Importara of Florlata* SappUos 



— i^^— — — — ABOVK PRICKS ARX POSTPAID ^^■^-^— ^— ^—^ 



Father 



Mother 



Brother 



Sister 



Husband 



Wife 



Mamma 



Comrade 



Nephew 



At Rest 



Best 



Our 



My 



Asleep 



Baby 



Sleeping 



Cousin 



Peace 



Niece 



Daughter 



Darling 



Dear 



Too Soon 



Grandpa 



Grandma 



Friend 



Aunt 



Uncle 



Papa 



Son 



Ton Words to Saeh Paokaaa 

 Por 100 worda tt.M 



Always state what color li wanted, other- 

 wise Koid will be sent. 



aay July 5 and always closes Sunday. 

 Instead of the half-holiday Saturday, 

 sach employee is given one half-day 

 through the week in rotation, choosing 

 the day he wishes. 



, ^:imuel Murray has cards printed and 

 |s iiiailing them to customers, announc- 

 ing that his store will open at 8 a. m. 

 ^n<l 'lose at 5 p. m. daily and at 1 p. m. 

 ^aturdays through July and August. 



«e : loses his store every Sunday and 

 ''.' 5 it was closed all day. Mr. Mur- 

 ray believes that a half-holiday Satur- 



Jul 



"^y through the summer months is a 

 S^' thing for himself and his force 

 ^ni! rhat it will not result in any loss 



of 



'Siness. He is the only florist who 



'^ ^ lowing this plan 



Loi 



J. Tucker, general manager of 

 view Farm, announces the arrival 



of a new boy at his home, Robert Long 

 Tucker. 



Henry Kusik & Co. had a run of busi- 

 ness last week that was difficult to keep 

 up with, as stock was running short. 



Miss J. E. Murray has had a heavy 

 month on funeral work, especially the 

 last week. She had the decoration of 

 the new book shop of Doubleday, Page 

 & Co., which was recently opened. For 

 the first three days there were plants 

 and baskets on tables and bookcases 

 and ferns set about the room. 



Mrs. E. H. Hedges spent several days 

 with friends in St. Joseph, Mo., taking 

 advantage of the double holiday. 



Nelson Jarrett rented his fifty cherry 

 trees this year at from $5 to $10 per 

 tree. Following his usual plan, he 

 charged according to the size of the 



tree or the amount of fruit and per- 

 mitted the customer to pick the cherries. 

 Mr. Jarrett says the birds got away 

 with a good deal of the crop, cleaning 

 one whole tree. Mr. Jarrett has about 

 finished potting ferns and is now pot- 

 ting begonias. He has between 1,200 

 and 1,500 strawflowers, three varieties, 

 just beginning to bloom. With all his 

 work and three men short on his force, 

 he has managed to paint one of his 

 houses and make a few repairs about 

 the place. 



The Chandler Landscape & Floral Co., 

 4706 Millcreek boulevard, was recently 

 incorporated, succeeding the Elmhurst 

 Landscape Co. Marshall E. Chandler is 

 president and Clarence A. Chandler is 

 vice-president and secretary. The com- 

 pany is erecting some new houses and 



