'■'':-?'Y***r*V' 



52 



The Florists' Review 



NOTBMBBB 4. 1920 



GOLD LETTERS-SPECIAL PRICES 



L«tt«ra paokvd tS to Mtoh paolotc* 

 lliun«rala In aam* oolora and prto* 



SCRIPT 

 LEHERS 



Can b« had In tha foUowlnc Inaerly* 

 tloas In Gtold and Pnrpla 



PAPER 



Mo. 1 

 Gold and Pnrple, per 1000. 9iM 



Mo. 4 

 In Gold Onir, per 1000. isjio 



Mo. 6 

 In Gold Only, per 1000. 1«.00 



TIm Idnd that will stick, STICK and STICK, and won't come off. 



8. E. nri J. T. COKELY, 211 R. 7th Ave., SCUUTOI, PJL 



■■tatoUshad 25 yaara Mannfaetarara and Importara of norlsts* ■np911aa 

 — ^^— — 1— — — — »— ABOVB PRXCXa ARS POSTPAID *»^^«-^^^— i—^—^ 



Alw»70 state what color <■ waoted. otb^r 

 wise Kold will be sent. 



Chestnut Hill, where Peter Arnott is in 

 charge, and at Thomas E. Proctor's, 

 Topsfield, where James Marlborough is 

 superintendent. A good number will be 

 seen at the Boston show, November 6. 



Unless decidedly colder weather comes 

 within a day or two, we are likely to 

 see displays of dahlias, gladioli and 

 other open-air flowers at the annual 

 chrysanthemum show, which opens in 

 Horticultural hall November 6. 



Daylight saving ended here October 

 30, Outside of a little confusion re- 

 garding trains early in the season, it 

 has given great satisfaction, although 

 some murmurs are still heard from 

 farmers. As the law was put on the 

 state's statute books as a permanent 

 measure, repeal is necessary to secure 

 a change, and this is most improbable. 



W. N. C. 



CLEVELAND, O. 



The Market. 



Toward the end of last week business 

 began to pick up slightly, but until then 

 it was almost at a standstill. With the 

 exception of roses, all kinds of stock 

 moved slowly. 



The weather this year has caused an 

 extraordinary condition in the flower 

 market. Even now, November, the 

 market is still strong on dahlias, glad- 

 ioli, marigolds, bachelor buttons and 

 other outdoor flowers. Roses have not 

 been extremely plentiful and have 

 cleaned up daily. Mums, with the ex- 

 ception of the white varieties, have 

 moved well, although they have not 

 brought the prices they should bring 

 under normal conditions. There have 

 been more weddings during the last 

 three months than ever before in an 

 equal length of time, and the number 

 is not decreasing. This causes an un- 

 usual demand for valley and white roses. 



Gladioli are still coming in and, for 

 this time of the year, are good. Dahlias 

 are becoming smaller every day. 



Various Notes. 



Norman Kirchner, son of John Kirch- 

 ner, has been in the hospital, undergoing 

 an operation on his tonsils. 



Henry O'Connor has entered the em- 

 ploy of the J. M. Gasser Co. and is at 

 present in the wholesale store of the 

 company. 



F. C. W. Brown has just returned from 

 a hunting trip in Newfoundland. He 

 brought back, besides several beaver 

 skins, some deer and a bull moose. 



Visitors last week included Martin 



Evergreens Fresh from the Woods 



Fancy and Datftfer Ferns, S2.00 per 1000; $7.60 

 per case of 6U00. 



Green Galax, Sl.50 per 1000: S7.50 per case of 

 10.000. 



Short Green Leucothoe, $2.00 per 1000. 



Medium Green Leucothoe, $8.60 per 1000. 



Lontf Leucothoe, $6.00 per 1000. 



Grern St^k id extra nice now and should you 



only need small amounts, can send by 



parcel post. 



J. H. VON CANON 



Wire us ELK PARK, N. C BANNERS ELX, N. C 



Mention The Berlew when you write. 



Botanical Nursery Co. 



WILD FLOWERS 



Send $1.00 and we will send you a box of 

 florists' supplies from the "wilds" contain- 

 ing our samples and $1.00 in value in one 

 kind of bouKh with cones; or make it two 

 pounds of bitterswret or over, at 50c per 

 pound, instead of boughs. 



Everything for Florists' from 

 the WUd 



LAPEER, MICH. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



CANADIAN GREENS 



and Quarantine Order No. 37. 



The U. S. Government now allows entry 

 of Canadian Ferns, Oregon Grape. Salal, 

 Cedar Fronds and Branches, at ports of 

 Seattle, Niagara Falls, BufiFaloand Detroit, 

 so that Quarantine Order No. 'M does not 

 now apply to these goods. The duty is 

 10%. Mr. W. H. Marcon, shipper of 

 greens at Alberni, B. C, has now arranged 

 with the Dale Estate. Brampton, Ontario, 

 to keep in stock a supply, and their East- 

 ern prices may be had for the asking. 

 Middle and Western Florists can secure 

 sample orders of $5.00 or .$10.00 direct from 

 W. H. Marcon. Alberni, B. C. Our ferns 

 are Al. XXX. 



YAZOO *h^,Vi^^' TWINE 



KeKUlar price. $3.0() our sporlal, $2.00 

 On tubes— 16 to the box 



ALL COLOllS 

 $l.'i~> lb. 



DIANA GRASS 



M. DAVID KLEIN 



1248 Myrtle Ave., BROOKLYN, N. Y. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



efore buying— 



LETTERS 



or 



SCRIPT WORDS 



Write for oar IDutratca Price List 



C. A. KUEHN WHOLESALE FLORIST 



1312 Pine St.. ST. LOUIS. MO. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



LYCOPODIUM 



Dyed natural color and chemically 

 prepared, pliable and everJasting. 



10 Ibt. m carton $3.25 



In 10 carton lots 3. 10 



Cases of 25, 50 and 100 

 lbs. , per lb 30 



Cash with order. Full weight and 

 satisfaction guaranteed. 



Reference, Catawba State Bank. 



JOHN PERMAN, Catawba, Wis 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Laurel Branches, 2x2x4 ft., case. . .$ 3.25 



Lanrel Stems, large bag 1 .25 



Grten Sheet Moss, large bag 1 .75 



Boxwood, both varieties, per 100 lbs. 20.00 



W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL. MD. 



Mention The Review when 70a write. 



