The Florists' Review 



September 16, 1920 



DENVER, COLORADO 



MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH 

 DEUVERY ASSOCIATION 



PARK FLORAL COMPANY 



CASPER, WYOMING 



CASPER FLORAL CO. 



W«ddiT«rtaaIl «t 



Central and Northern Wyoming 

 Western Nebraska and South Dakota. 



Members r. T. D. 



»> 



In Southwe^em Wyoming 



We "Say It with Flowers. 

 LOUIS B. WESTHOLDER, Horiii 



EVANSTON. WYOMING 



Cheyenne, Wyo, 



"THE UNDERWOOD" 



FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL 



SERVICE 



SHERIDAN, WYO. 



SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO. 

 Plants and Flowers 



THERMOPOLIS, WYO. 



THERMOPOLIS FLORAL CO. 

 A. SCHULENBERO. Proprietor 



State Nursery & Seed Co. 

 Helena, Mont. S^^fSrNS'Af^l.t. 



Onlv the Beat. Members F. T. D. Aas'n. 



MISSOULA, MONT. 



ANDERSON GREENHOUSE 

 For all towns in Western Montana 



fS^TSi Eastern and Southern Montana 

 to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Florist 



BOZEMAN. MONT AX A. 



Pocatello, Idaho fI'S'iS 



We cover Southern Idaho A T I^ I M * S 

 and Western Wyoming /A 1 iv * A^ J 



FORT COLLINS, COLO. 



ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY 

 Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 



TRINIDAD, COLO. 



J 17 nAPiri7P Trinidad Floral store 

 . i\. JQillV J\J2itV Masonic Bid's. 



Trinidad, Colo. ^ff'ifSSlsr" 



The Park Florcd and Garden Co. 



Members F. T. D. 



OGDEN. UTAH 



2. a Sr.'if NORTON FLORAL CO. 



D 



enver 



COLORADO • 



833 FIFTEENTH ST. 



Member F.T.D. 



QATT T \W CJTV SWp whole of UTAH, central part 

 ij/\Ll Lr\KlL Vxll I of NEVADA and IDAHO 



MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway 



MEMBER F. T. D. 

 260,000 sa. ft. of modem glass. Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service always. 



Co. are using 300 palms alone; some of 

 the largest palms in the firm's range 

 were used. This is the first opening 

 handled by Samuel Feast & Sons this 

 fall, and is only an example of how the 

 business men are waking up to " Say 

 It with Flowers." 



Over at John Cook's I found Miss 

 Cook and the entire staff busy with a 

 big order for the Offutt funeral. Miss 

 Cook was quick to say that more flowers 

 are being used for funerals than ever 

 before. For instance, she quoted the 

 fact that the increase in deaths does not 

 account for everyone being so busy with 

 funeral work. Compare the death rate 

 today with that of twenty years ago, 

 and you will find the difference is not 

 so great, but who ever heard of the flo- 

 rists being busy every day in the sum- 

 mer with this class of work then? Or 

 take hospital work. True, there are a 

 greater number of these institutions, 

 and more people now take advantage of 

 hospital service, but there was a time 

 when hospital orders were not considered 

 at all. Miss Cook says her father is 

 enjoying the best of health, getting 

 about the place every day, and is able 

 to give advice on conducting the range. 

 When we remember that this veteran 

 was born in 1833, this is, to say the 

 least, remarkable. 



At Wm. J. Halliday's Miss Groves 

 reports business as wonderful for this 

 season of the year. But I am sure that 

 everyone connected with the trade will 

 be sorry to hear that Mr. Halliday is still 

 confined to his bed. For one who has 

 always been so active this must be ex- 

 tremely trying. I am sure I voice the 

 wish of every member of the trade when 

 I say that we all hope he may soon be 

 himself again and that we may have the 

 pleasure of soon welcoming him among 

 his old haunts and friends. Tate. 



Blchmond, Ky. — M. S. Pontrich has 

 remodeled his greenhouses and installed 

 a new Moninger boiler. His carnations 

 and chrysanthemums are in fine shape 

 and prospects are for an excellent busi- 

 ness season. His only complaint is 

 about the price of coal, now $15 a ton. 



SALT LAKE CITY 



AND CONTRIBUTING TBRRITORT 



BAILEY & SONS CO. ft a 



Brt. IM. a-aEartSMondSeotfa 



Spadml eoMidantioB sfiTW Talacnph Ord«i. 



LABGB STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND. 



Salt Lake City 



ALSO PARTS or COLORADO, IDAHO, 

 MONTANA AND NEVADA 



HUDDART FLORAL CO. 



66 South Main Straet 



Member Floriata' Telegn^h Deliyery Am'u. 



SALT LAKE'S 



LEADING FLORIST 



ERNEST LAMBOURNE 

 67 South Main. Salt Lake City. Utah. 



HFNVFR -r.d all COLORADO 



UL,n V i-il\ „„d WYOMING 



The Mauff Floral Co., 



1225 Logan Street. 



Member F.T.D. 



Coloradobprings, Colo. 



ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED 



PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO. 



Wholesale and Retail 



Memt>er Florists' Telegraph Delivery. 



Colorado Springs, Colo. 

 Frank F. Crump, ^''^J^t ^^ 



Member Florists* TeleRraph Delivery Ass'n. 



D 



Bright Spot Greenhouses 



CliVCl Cor. 6th Ave. A Josephine St. 

 DOWNINO A KASE, Proprietor 



