Septembbb 16, 1920 



The Florists^ Review 



73 



ni« florlats whote esrds appear <m the paces earrylnc this head, are prepared to ffiS orders 

 ""^ry, from other florists for local deUvenr on the usual basis* 



Kansas City, Mo. 



BIEMBER F. T. D. 



1106 GRAND AVENUE 



KANSAS CITY 



MEMBER Eleventh and McGee Sts. 



Samuel Murray 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



1017 GRAND AVE. 



Member of the 

 Florists* TelegraDh Delivery Association 



Kansas City, Mo. 



MUEHLEBACH 

 FLOWER SHOP 



HUGO R. NEFF. Manager 



KANSAS CITY 



ITOPLEASe; 



Member 

 of the 

 Qj^ F.T.D. 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



We are members of the F. T. D. 

 J. E MURRAY & CO.. 212 E. 10th Street 

 KANSAS CITY, MO. 

 _ 38th St. and Euclid Ave. 

 JSBBS3SE^ Established 1890. 

 No order too large or small. Member F. T. B. 



Kansas City, Kansas 



L. C. FIELD 



Member Florists' Telecraph Delivery 



SALINA. KANSAS 



LEIGHTON FLORAL CO. 



Members FlorlsU' Telegraph Delivery ABS'n. 



PINE BLUFF, ARK. 



DAVIS FLORAL CO. f,%^^^ 



GEORGE RYE, Some Rorist 

 THE PLAZA r. c iL A 1 



p.T.D. rt. bmith, Ark. 



EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK. 



C. I. POOR. 27 Hilton St. 





Hutchinson, 

 Kansas 



member Florists* 

 Televraph Delivery 



ATCHISON, KAN. 



The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co 



MEMBER F. T. D. 



Atchison, Kan. flora! co. 



Member of Fo To D. 



EsUblished 1866 



Leadins Florist 

 819 KANSAS AVENUE 



TOPEKA, KAN. 



Member P. T. D. 



MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM 

 112 W. 8th Ave.. TOPEKA, KAN. 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery. 



ARKANSAS CITY, KAN. 



McCoors Close-in-Greenhouse 



MEMBER F. T. D. 



at 1 o'clock and arrived at the meeting 

 place at 2 o'clock. 



The meeting was held in the big 

 packing room and a large number of 

 members were present when President 

 Hummert called the meeting to order. 

 Every officer, from the president down, 

 was present. 



The chair called for final reports of 

 all committees. The trustees reported 

 that they had audited the books of the 

 secretary and treasurer and had found 

 them correct and in splendid condition; 

 also that the next meeting of the club 

 would take place in Kirkwood at the 

 establishment of the W. A. Rowe Co., 

 at the invitation of the president-elect. 



The publicity committee reported, 

 through Chairman Bourdet, that it 

 would meet September 14 and arrange 

 for the fall work for the members; 

 also that Hilmer V. Swenson, of Chi- 

 cago, would be present at this meeting 

 to talk on publicity and advertising as 

 laid out by the Chicago committee. 



State Vice-president W. J. Pilcher, 

 of the S. A. F., reported on the trip 

 to the Cleveland convention and said 

 that the plans for transportation as 

 laid out by him had been successfully 

 carried out and that all had a most 

 pleasant trip. H. C. Irish, who had 

 charge of the department of floricul- 

 ture at the Missouri state fair, at 

 Sedalia, last month, spoke of the fair 

 in general and said that the exhibits 

 in his department were not particu- 

 larly encouraging and that he looked 

 forward to another year, when larger 

 premiums would insure larger entries. 



The committee on the reprinting of 

 the by-laws and of the membership list 

 was given full power to proceed with 

 the work. 



Hugo Gross, who sold his greenhouse 

 range recently, tendered his resigna- 

 tion, which was accepted. Edwin 

 Nicbling, of the Bergstermann Floral 



'o 



"FAIR AND SQUARE" 



— is a good motto. 



A "straight talk" from us 

 to you, ougiit to make us 

 acquainted, if anything will. 



On our part, we want to get 

 acquainted with you, because, 

 like yourselves, we are flo- 

 rists. We wish to help you 



wnen we can. 



just as you 

 may wish to help us, when 

 the occasion offers; just as 

 one man or florist should help 

 one another. 



Now, Boston is some little 

 town when you come to think 

 of it, they (that means every- 

 body), say that it is the heart 

 of New England (and this is 

 no dream); they also say that 

 New England is the mother 

 and mainstay of horticulture 

 in this glorious country of 

 ours. Surely nowhere are 

 there more or better green- 

 house establishments crowd- 

 ed together than right here 

 in New England and espe- 

 cially near and around Bos- 

 ton. Maybe one reason for 

 this are the unexcelled ship- 

 ping facilities and opportu- 

 nities for rail and steamship 

 trade. 



And in Boston, we ourselves 

 are located in the very heart 

 of the city. 



On Tremont street, under 

 Park Street Church, one of 

 the best known landmarks of 

 the city, is our store. On one 

 side is Park street and the 

 historic Commons, a block 

 away is the State House and 

 Beacon street, in another di- 

 rection Washington and 

 Boylston street. The bijf 

 hotels, churches, theaters and 

 stores are on every side. 



^^'p are nroiul nf our loca- 

 tion, hut this would not do us 

 or you any good if we did not 

 also have a good rpputation 

 for excellent work, fair de.Tl- 

 injr and nrompt shipping. We 

 have pained this reputation 

 hv li.Trd work and with the 

 liein of r> trustworthy, able 

 a"'' faithful staff. 



This is the end of our 

 "straight talk" to vou. Tt 

 tells you where, who. and 

 what we are and if it induces 

 you to favor us with the exe- 

 cution of ynur telegranb or- 

 ders vou "'11 find out tbat 

 we have told nothing btit the 

 truth, nnd vou mav rest as- 

 sured that voiir order will h" 

 attended to as you would wish 

 to have it done. 



Houghton Gorney 



FLOWER SHOP 

 Under Park St. aurch 

 Boston, Mass. 



. Member F. T. D. 



HOT SPRINGS, ARK. 



The Flower Shop 



866 Central 

 Avenue 



Helena, Ark. 



BALL FLORAL COMPANY 



NEAREST FLORIST 

 IN STATE 

 150 MILES 



