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4Q 



The Florists' Review 



August 12, 1926 



Now that Carnations are out of the market, you will find our i 



FANCY ROSES 



-n- 



a good thing to know about. Besides Roses we are getting FANCY ASTERS 

 and GLADIOLI, also a large assortment of Garden Flowers that ship well. 



Rose stems are from two to three feet long, with good, large buds. They are certainly mighty fine. 

 We will not disappoint you. We now have a complete line of FLORISTS' SUPPLIES ready for shipment. 

 NEW CROP OF MOSS JUST ARRIVED. 



Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co. 



Tel.{gSLe-M2ta mS 1 108-1 1 10 Grand Avenue, KANSAS CITY, MO. 



Mention The Berlew whan you 'write. 



PINEHURST FLORAL CO. 



8noo«aaors to G*o. M. KmUoacm Floral Co. 



1121 Grand Ave. whoiesau Fioruta Kansas City, Mo. 



Big Supply of Excellent Summer Roses and Fancy Gladioli 



Special Prices on Large Quantities 



CURRENT PRICE LIST 



Roses 



Rossen 



woiii il l pm .•••..••.••.•••••••^••••■. «•■*•.«< 



^^pocu A *•.•..•••.••••■••••.••••••.•••««.«•.«««« X cr luOf 



Sunburst Per 100, 



Richmond Per 100, 



Kalseiin Per 100. 



Per 100, $6.00 to S25.00 

 Per 100, 6.00 to 20.00 

 4.00 to 15.03 

 4.00 to 15.00 

 4.00 to 15.00 

 4.00 to 15.00 



ASTERS Per 100, 



Hook Phoae Main 2765 

 Ben Phone Grand 2765 



$2 00 to $4 00 

 Store closed all day Sunday. Open weekdays until StOO p, 

 Sunday shippinc orders accepted at Qreentaouscs: 

 Pleasant Hill. Mo.. Phone 18 



Miscellaneous 



DAISIES Per 100, S 1.00 to S 1.60 



GLADIOLI Per 100. 6.00 to 8,00 



LARKSPUR Per bunch. 1.00 



Delphinium Per bunch, .76 to 1.26 



Adiantum Per 100, 2.00 



Sprengerl, Plnmosus Per bunch, .60 



Ferns Per 1000. 



8.00 



OVER 800,000 FEET OF GLASS 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



glass display windows. At the north 

 end of the conservatory will be buUt 

 another shop. The total cost of the im- 

 provements is expected to be $30,000. 



Adam Podkrivacky, manager of the 

 New York Wire Lamp Frame Co., which 

 has a large factory at 1132 South 

 Wabash avenue, is planning an exhibit 

 at the S. A. F. convention at Cleveland 

 next week. This concern is a compara- 

 tive newcomer in the field, but is do- 

 ing a good business. They started man- 

 ufacturing wirework for other lines of 

 business and were led into the florists' 

 trade by numerous calls for designs re- 

 ceived without solicitation. 



The real estate department of the 

 Tribune for August 7 contained the 

 following: "One of Woodlawn's big- 

 gest flat buildings, the 42-apartment 

 house at 6032-34 Stony Island avenue, 

 has been purchased by Henry Van 

 Gelder, president of Percy Jones, Inc., 

 wholesale florists, from Charles W. Car- 

 man for a reported consideration of 

 $155,000, subject to a mortgage of 

 $130,000." 



The gypaophila season having passed, 

 large numbers of florists in this vicinity 

 are trying helichrysums. Last year 

 there was an exceptionally good demand 

 in the winter for dried gypsophila and 

 strawflowers. The result has been a 

 large increase in the production. Thouv 

 sands of bunches of gypsophila have 

 been put away for winter use aud large 

 quantities of strawflowers now are being 

 harvested. It is reported that there are 

 as much as twelve acres under straw- 

 flowers within Cook county. The har- 

 vesting is something of a task, because 



Special — One Week 



Brown and Green Magnolia Leaves 



Dux Superiora Brand, carton, $1.45 

 No old stock; all fresh leaves. 



WOODEN EASELS 



at reduced prices from our own factory, white and light gray, well finished. 



60-inch.... Doz. $11.00 



36-inch Doz. $6.50 



42-inch Doz. 8.00 



48-inch.... Doz, $10.00 

 54-inch .. Doz. 11.50 



T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO. 



1117-1119 McGee St. 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



MEET ME 



AT THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION 



L ROSNOSKY, CHICAGO 



the flowers must be picked in the right 

 stage of development or they do not 

 keep properly. 



Something unique in the history of 

 the flower business was the house warm- 



ing on the evening of August 10 at Fred 

 W. Kuhlmann's place at May wood. It 

 will be remembered that Mr. Kuhlmann, 

 not heretofore a member of the trade, 

 bought the establishment of Ernst C. 



k.'C^ii^ark^... .. .1 



