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42 



The Florists^ Review 



September 23, 1920 



Roses! Roses!! Roses!!! 



Large Daily Cuts FINE QUALITY IN ALL LEADING VARIETIES * Moderatm Price* 



Premier, Russell, Columbia, Ophelia, Madame Butterfly, Milady, Kaiserin 



STATICE, FANCY FERNS and GREENS fresh from our own greenhouses daily. 

 Over half a million square feet of glass devoted exclusively to Cut Flowers and Potted Plants. 



PINEHURST FLORAL CO. 



Greenhouses: 



Pleasant Hill,Mo. 



Phone 18. 



1121 GRAND AVENUE 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



Home Phone Harrison 2765 

 Bell Phone Grand 2765 



thus far this season, but C. L. Sherer 

 says it now will make up for lost time 

 and be the predominent variety until 

 frost comes. 



W. A. Hansen returned September 20 

 from a fortnight's business trip in the 

 interest of the E. C. Amling Co. Ho 

 visited a number of the company 's 

 sources of supply in the east and, on 

 the way home, called on numerous cus- 

 tomers between Pittsburgh and Chi 

 cago. He says the business is better 

 in the middle west than it is in the 

 east. 



A. Miller, president of the A. B. C, 

 is on an eastern business trip expected 

 to extend to New York this week. The 

 concern is doing an enormous business 

 in French and Dutch bulbs, possibly 

 the largest in America this year. 



O. Johnson, who has been selling in- 

 vestment securities since he disposed 

 of his active interest in the Batavia 

 Greenhouse Co., is a frequent visitor in 

 the market. Outside the rush hours 

 his old associates are pleased to enter- 

 tain him in the same old way. 



John Poehlmann was at St. Paul last 

 week when a hail storm broke consid- 

 erable glass there. He says the gar- 

 den flowers there are unusually fine, 

 the weather having been ideal this 

 summer. 



Peter Reinberg has discarded the 

 ("hamp Weiland rose in this year's 

 planting. Only a few seasons ago it 

 was one of his leaders. 



The American Greenhouse Mfg. Co. 

 this week was awarded a contract by 

 the Odd Fellows' Home, at Mattoon. 

 111., for a palm house, 25x28 feet, and 

 ;i connected house, 24x50, ,of pipe-frame 

 construction, to be erected this fall. 



BOSTON. 



The Market. 



An abscufe of cold weatlu-r. witii a 

 fairly good sujijily of cut flowers from 

 outdoors, continues. As a conscfjuence, 

 jirices have not hardened during tli(> 

 last few days, but in sonic ciises tlie re- 

 verse has h)een true. Some good gla- 

 dioli still come in and these sell up to 

 $8 per hundred, hut the great majority 

 are small and of inferior (|uality, real- 

 izing only low prices. Tiiere are still 

 quite good supplies of asters, varying 

 from $1 to $3 ])er hundred. Heavy rain 

 storms and frosts will probably soon 

 reduce arrivals. The rose market is 

 inclined to weaken a little. For Amer- 

 .can Beauty there is little call. For 



LATE ASTERS ARE FINE 



ROSES 



are much improved in quality and stem. 



COLUMBIA, 6c to 15c 

 PREMIER, 6c to 15c 

 RUSSELL, 6c to 15c 

 OPHELIA, 2c to 8c 

 KILLARNEY, 4c to 8c 



ASTERS, 3c to 5c 

 GLADIOLI, 4c to 8c 

 ASPARAGUS, bunch, 50c 

 FERNS, per 1000, $3.50 

 GALAX, per 1000, $2.00 



T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO. 



1117-1119 McGee St. 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



ROSES 



FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc. 



OFFERS 



Columbia, Milady, Russell, Butterfly, 

 Premier and all other good varieties. 



Carnations, Asters, Gladioli, Dahlias and 

 all other seasonable flowers and greens. 



Shipping Orders Given Special Attention 



618-620 Duquesoe Way, Pittsburgh, Pa. 



The McCallum Company 



MANUFACTURERS -IMPORTERS WHOLESALERS 



FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



HE^DQUARTERS-PITTSBURGH, PA. 

 Detroit Cleveland San Juan Cincinnati San Francisco 



i 



hybrid teas the demand is variable, al- 

 tliough a terrific hail storm lias tem- 



porarily stopped shipments from the 

 largest grower of these in New Eng- 



