1 jiff^'r--**^'^^"'^ Tr^'- 



40 



The Florists' Review 



~'\ 



Adocst 26, 1920 



BBIIL SCHLOSS. 

 PsM. aod Tr«aa. 



MILTON SBLINKA. 



THE RIBBON HOUSE 



ScHLOSs Bros., Ribbons, inc. 



31 and 33 East 28111 Sbvet, NEW YORK 



HEADQUARTERS 



For Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties 



We are the largest manufacturers of Floral Wirework in the United States 



Order Now and Save Money 



B. E. and J. T. COKELY 



Everything in Florists' Supplies 



Established 25 Years 



201 North Seventh Avenue SCR ANTON, PAi 



Chicago on his way home to Buffalo 

 the first of this week. 



Otto Lang, of the Lang Floral & Nurs- 

 ery Co., Dallas, Tex., spent a day here 

 on his way home from Cleveland. He 

 expects to draw large quantities of cut 

 flowers from this market next win- 

 ter. 



(Jeorge L. Stiles, of Oklahoma City, 

 Okla., was here on his way from the 

 convention to Denver. 



W. A. Elliott, who trades as Elliott 

 the Florist, at Gary, Ind., has been in 

 town several times recently to arrange 

 for the distribution of Elliott's Plant 

 Food, a new article he is putting up 

 for retail stores. 



W. T. Symonds, Jr., of Decorah, la., 

 has been here for several days, pri- 

 marily for business. The firm of Sy- 

 monds & Sons has become Symonds 

 Bros., the founder having retired. 



J. G. Esler, secretary of the Florists' 

 Hail Association, has been in Chicago 

 for a business visit following the S. 

 A. F. convention. 



BOSTON. 



The Market. 



'ower 



acts 





ea 



XQ- 



USG 



uti) preserved 

 its assured^ 

 ylocklGr 



cut 



lerators 



Lowers 



Bernard Gloeklor Co. 



^ Pittsburgh. Pa. 



Conditions remain pretty much the 

 same as a week ago. We had a con- 

 tinuation of humid, uncomfortable 

 weather, hardly conducive to cut flower 

 activity. Gladioli overtop everything 

 else; they were never before so abun- 

 dant or of such superb quality. Certain 

 colors and varieties sell moderately well, 



a few as high as $8 to $12 per hundred, 

 but great numbers realize no more than 

 $10 per thousand and many go to the 

 rubbish barrels. Asters are numerous 

 and of good quality. "While great num- 

 bers may be had at 50 cents to $1 per 

 hundred, some specially fine flowers 

 bring up to $4 per hundred. 



Carnations are practically a minus 

 quantity for a time, and, with so many 

 fine asters, they are not wanted. Sweet 



Writ* for Catalogua 



BUCHBINDER BROS. 



11 S. La SaU« Su CHICAGO 



REFRIGERATORS for aU Purpose* 



Send for Catalocne 

 McCray Rtfriierittr Cs., 2111 Lakt It., KndaHvla, M. 



peas are few in number and poor in 

 quality, A good many roses come in, 



