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36 



The Rorists' Review 



Sbftbmbeb 9, 1920 



PINEHURST FLORAL CO. 



WHOLESALE HOUSE: 



1121 Grand Ave., 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



Phone Grand 2765. 



SUCCESSORS OF 



KELLOGG 



MAIN OFFICE AT GREENHOUSE?: 

 PLEASANT HILL, MO. 



Phone 18. 



One - half Million Square Feet of Glass 





IN CUT FLOWERS AND POT PLANTS. 



Buy from the Grower 



We also have as follows: Gladioli, 4c to 6c; Asters, 2c to 5c; Ferns and Greens. 



We liave planted 85.U00 Rose Plants of Columbia, Russell, Ophelia, Premier, 

 Butterfly and Dunlop, and O^^QfJQ yf ^ §.g^ 1 f\^% 

 are cutting from these now. ^^V/OE^Oj **C lO X \JC» 



Mention The R«Tlew wben yon writ*. 



100 

 100 

 100 



CYCLAMEN 



Some of the best stock in the West 



4-inch $ 50.00 per 



5-ineh 70.00 per 



6-inch 100.00 per 



7-inch $2.50 and $3 00 each 



S-inch 3.50 and 4.00 each 



9-inch 5.00 each 



MACAWII FERNS 



We are booking orders for December delivery on 

 Macawii Ferns, 2%c to 10c. 

 Packing in clay pots 10%. Packing in paper pots 7 ?f 



BOSTON FERNS 



4-inch $35.00 per 100 



5-inch $60.00 to 75.00 per 100 



BIRD'S-NEST FERNS 



Extra Fine Stock 



4-inch 40c and 50c each 



5-inch 75c and $1.00 each 



6-inch 1.50 each 



7-inch 2.00 each 



7-inch, heavy 3.00 each 



Packing out of pots 57c. Terms cash or satisfactory references. 



PINEHURST FLORAL CO., Pleasant Hill, No. 



cent of pay. He came to America in 

 1914 to sell valley pips for Hartmaim 

 & Co. When the \v:ir shut off that 

 tiAffic he became T. E. Waters' right^ 

 hand man in the supitly (Icimrtmcut of 

 Poehlmanu Bros. Co. 



W. A. Hansen is on a fortnight's 

 eastern trip for the E. C. Amling Co., 

 visiting boxwood and violet shippers, 

 etc. 



Wietor Bros., who need 100 oars of 

 Pocahontas to carry tliem through the 

 season, count themselves fortunate to 

 have thus far acquired tiiirty. 



Harold Amling, sou of E. C. Amliug, 

 returned to California September 7. The 

 Amlings, father and son, have bought 

 the wholesale rose growing establish- 

 ment of John Schneider, at Ocean Park 

 Heights, near Los Angeles, and will use 

 it in developing their new place at 

 Sawtelle. It is reported that they will 

 open a wholesale store in Eos Angeles 

 before long. 



E. B. Washburn and family have been 

 summering on the shores of Monterey 

 bay, in California. One of the recent 

 guests at their cottage was .T. D. Eisele, 

 president of Henry A. Precr, Inc., Phila- 

 delphia. 



Andrew Chronis says that the down- 

 toMrn stores have had a good summer, 

 the second in the history of the trade in 

 Chicago. The telegraph delivery busi- 

 ness is making steady growth, but he 

 says the orders received show a good 

 many florists are thoughtless. In par- 

 ticular, he complains of the small or- 

 ders, for $1 or $2. No florist should be 

 asked to make a delivery for less than 

 $4 in any big city, he saj's, because it 



CUTTING HEAVY ON 



COLUMBIA AND OPHELIA 



Only Fresh Selected Stock Used 

 For Shipping 



COLUMBIA, 4c to 12c 

 OPHELIA, 2c to 5c 

 RUSSELL, 6c to 15c 

 KILLARNEY, 3c to 8c 



GLADIOLI, 3c to 5c 

 ASTERS, IXc to 3c 

 FERNS, 1000, $3.00 

 ASPARAGUS, bnncb, 35c 



Full Line of Baskets and Artificial Flowers 



T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO. 



1117-1119 McGee St. 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



is impossible to break even on anything 

 smaller. 



Visitors. 



Among last week's visitors was Miss 

 McGovern, of the Rosery, Winnipeg, 

 Manitoba. Miss McGovern, who is a 

 wide-awake, progressive young person, 

 is a large buyer of cut flowers and sup- 

 plies in this market. She was on her 

 way home from a swing around the cir- 

 cle, including Yellowstone park. Salt 

 Lake City, San Francisco, Los Angeles 

 and the Grand Canyon. 



Harold Joy, who handles the green- 



house end of the business of the Joy 

 Floral Co., Nashville, was here last 

 week, looking for glass and other sup- 

 plies needed for the new range his con- 

 cern is building. 



M. Domoto, of Domoto Bros., large 

 growers and shippers of cut flowers at 

 San Francisco, spent several days here 

 last week. After attending the S. A. 

 F. convention he had gone on to New 

 York and Philadelphia for a look at 

 those markets and spent his time here 

 acquainting himself with the methods 

 in vogue in Chicago. 



John Staack and wife, of Moline, 



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