»» 



OCTOBER 21, 1920 



The Florists^ Review 



89 



Th» florists whoae earda avpear on the paces earmrlnK this bead, are mrepared to fill orders 

 ■ — • from other florists tor local deUvenr on the usual basis* 



Member F. T. D. 



Phone: Canal 1932 



1933 



H. W. SHEPPARD 



FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO. 



FLOWERS OF QUALITY 



Service Unexcelled ARRANGED IN A HIGHLY ARTISTIC MANNER Your Patronage Solicited 



532-534 Race Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO 



YOUNGSTOWN, 0. 



Wilson's Flower Shoppe 



"QUALITY AND 

 SERVICE" 



HOTEL OHIO 



Youngstown, 0. 



RYAN & CULVER 



27 S. Hazel St Member F. T. D. 



YOUNGSTOWN, 0. 



HARRY C. WALTHER 



Orders receive prompt »nd cuefal attemtion 

 Member F. T. D. 



YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO 



15>9 N. Phelpa Street QUALITY AND SERVIOE 



CHAS. A. DUERR 



Newark, Ohio Granville, Ohio 



Member Florists' Teleirmoh P*>Hv«rT 



NEWARK. OHIO 



Most complete stock in central Ohio 



HALBRQOKS THE FLORIST 



Kent Brothers l^V^ 



Newark. Olto 



Covers All Ohio Points 

 Members F. T. D. 



MARIETTA, OHIO 



N. KIGER 



HAVB OUR OWN 

 GREEN HOUSES 



MANSFIELD, OHIO 



STUHLDBEHER BROS. 

 Members F. T. D. 82 W. 4th Street 



MANSFIELD, OHIO 



Mansfield Floral Company 



XENIA, OHIO 



Engle Floral Company 



improving and this always-welcome 

 flower will help the retailer in his bas- 

 ket work. 



Mums are also improving as their sea- 

 son advances and are moving rapidly. 

 The best bring $20 per hundred, while 

 some can be bought for $8 and $10 per 

 hundred. 



Lilies are still scarce and a few were 

 sold at $20 per hundred. 



Various Notes. 



H. W. Sheppard, Julius Baer, Charles 

 J. Jones and C. E. Critchell returned 

 from the F. T. D. convention at Indian- 

 apolis and report the convention the 

 best ever. 



The Cincinnati Cut Flower Exchange 

 is receiving some good Easter lilies and 

 valley. 



Some visitors who stopped here en 

 route to or from the convention were 

 J. M. Johnston, McKeeaport, Pa.; L. J. 

 Spence, of the Haeger Floral Co., Chat- 

 tanooga, Tenn.; E. B. Hamilton, of the 

 West Floral Co., London, Ont.; Henry 

 Fuchs, of Louisville. Ky. ; Ferdinand 

 Keller, of John A. Keller Co.. Lexing- 

 ton, Ky. ; Karl P. Baum, of Knoxville, 

 Tenn.; Charles Winters, of Charleston, 

 W. Va.; Julius Dilloff, of Wertheimer 

 Bros., New York, and C. Lowther, of 

 New York. G. H. K. 



PITTSBUBOH, PA. 



The Market. 



Last week opened with a shortage of 

 all kinds of stock and, as always, a 

 sharp demand. This continued until 

 the middle of the week, when the un- 

 usually hot weather seemed to bring an 

 avalanche of flowers of all kinds and 

 the demand slacked up accordingly. By 

 the end of the week refrigerators that 

 had not seen a flower for two weeks 

 were full of roses, chrysanthemums and 

 cosmos. This summer weather is not 

 likely to continue here and normal con- 

 ditions are expected soon. 



Various Notes. 



H. A. Frishkorn, Indiana representa- 



CINCINNATI 



FRANK A. VOLZ 



Dina Avenue Sta. L. 



Most centrally located to the suburbs 



Cincinnati, Ohio 



Mickley the Florist 



Member F. T. D. 



108 West Seventh Street 



Zanesville, 0. 



C. L. fiDMPHREY 



Has the best facilities for filliuK ypur orders. 

 Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery. 



Schneider, Florist 



22 EAST HIGH ST. 

 Largest and Best Store and Greenhouses 

 Large stock always on hand 



SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 



Canton, 0. 



Upper Sandusky, Ohio 



B. E. CONSTIEN^_J^l 



JOHNSTON'S 

 Flower Shop 



HARRIS ARCADE 

 Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn. 



VAN METER FLOWER SHOP 

 Sn^d^ili^i SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 



BEST FLOWERS FOR FVRRY OCCASION 

 I . rvl' RELIANCE SEED CO. 



lronton,unio tri^ate florists 



Southern Ohio, Kentucky ,West Virginia 



STEUBENVILLE,OHIO 



E. E. MoCAUSLEK. Prop. 



HUSCROPT'S FLOWER SHOP 



