92 



The Florists^ Review 



NoTBMBia 13, 1919. 



PINEHURST FLORAL CO. 



1109 Grand Avenue 



ROSES 



Russell 8c to 18c 



Columbia 8c to 18c 



Killarney 3c to 10c 



Shawyer 

 Sunburst 



Ophelia V 3c to 12c 



Richmond 

 Kaiserin 



Buooeasors to Geo. M. KeUocar Floral Co. 



Wholesale Florists 



CARNATIONS 

 All Colors 3c to 4c 



MISCELLANEOUS 

 ROSES, our selection, $4. 00 per 100 



CATTLEYAS, $1.00 to$1.50 each 

 NEW MOSS 



(Per bale $2.00 



1 5ormore, ea., $1.85 



Home Phone Main 2765 

 BeU Phone Grand 2765 



Store clo«ed all day Sunday. Open weekdays until 5:80 p. m 



Sunday ■hlppina: orders accepted at Ureenhousey: 



Pleasant Hill, Mo., Phone 1 8 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS 

 Good Stock, $1.50 to $4.00 doz. 



WHITE POMPONS, 75c per bu. 

 GREENS 



SPRENGERI per bunch, 50c 



PLUMOSUS per bunch, 50c 



ADIANTUM per 100, $1.00 



FERNS per 1000, $3.00 



OVER 800,000 FEET OF GLASS 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



Tlie Market. 



This market was cleaned up every 

 day last week. Cloudy weather has 

 been 80 prevalent the last month that 

 stock Las shortened considerably. Eoses 

 are oflf crop and are bringing from $4 

 to $15. Carnations are scarce at $5 and 

 $6. Mums are more plentiful, but have 

 not reached the height of their season. 

 They are from $2 to $4. Pompons are 

 good at 50 and 75 cents a bunch. 



Various Notes. 



Boyd's Greenhouse had 1,000 pots of 

 large Caprice mums last week, of such 

 uniform height that they made almost 

 a level surface when massed. They also 

 have 2,000 cinerarias in 5-inch pots, 

 1,000 in 4-inch pots and almost the same 

 number of smaller plants, all in fine 

 shape. 



The Humfeld-Orear Floral Co. is con- 

 gratulating itself on its desirable loca- 

 tion. Thirty-first street and Troost av- 

 enue is one of the best outside business 

 corners in the city. It is a transfer 

 point and practically every line of retail 

 business is represented within a radius 

 of two blocks in four directions and 

 there are family hotels and apartments 

 without number in the neighborhood. 



Ed A. Humfeld expects to move into 

 his new retail store about November 15. 

 Some finishing work remains to be done, 

 but the store is in shape for business. 

 Mr. Humfeld desired a new icebox, but 

 the kind he wanted could not be deliv- 

 ered for six months, so he moved the 

 one from the old store and believes it 

 will answer the purpose well for a 

 while. 



The Muehlebach Flower Shop had a 

 decoration every day last week, aside 

 from several special affairs in the hotel. 

 In addition to other business, thirty 

 corsages were sold Friday, November 7. 



Tucker Smith, president of the Pine- 

 hurst Floral Co., was in the city Tues- 

 day, November 4. 



W. J. Flint, Eichmond, Mo., and L. H. 

 Archias, Sedalia, Mo., were visitors last 

 week. 



T. J. Noll & Co. are receiving some 

 excellent mums from Longview Farm. 



Mrs. J. H. Boyd has returned from the 

 hospital after an operation. 



J. Austin is supplying a large part of 

 his trade from his own greenhouses. 



A. F. Barbe's carnations have about 

 reached perfection and he is selling the 

 blooms as fast as he can cut them. 



Roses, Carnations, Mums 



Best Selection for Shipping 



Mums, fancy per doz., $4.00 Russell 8c to 20c 



Mums, medium, doz., $2.50-$3.00 Colnmbia 8c to 20o 



Pompons bunch, 50c to 75c Ophelia and Shawyer 6c to 12c 



Carnations 4c to 5c Short Roses 4c to 6c 



Asparagus and Sprengeri, bunch, 50c Ferns per 1000, $3.50 



T. J. NOLL & CO., 



WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS 



1108-10 Grand Ave., KANSAS CITY, MO. 



Men tlon Th« Bertew whm yoa write. 



S. Bryson Ayres has completed 8,000 

 feet of glass for sweet peas. He has 

 recently built a new seed-testing house 

 and is now building a seed warehouse, 

 which will hold eight or ten carloads. 

 Mr. Ayres believes that the soil test is 

 far ahead of the incubator method and 

 is making this a forceful issue in his 

 advertising. .T. E. K. 



EVANSVILLE, IND. 



The Market. 



There was not so much business for 

 All Saints' day this year as there was 

 in former years, chiefly because it 

 rained so much the week before and 

 up to All Saints' day. Since then there 

 has been little social activity. Funerals 

 are few. Outdoor flowers, especially 

 dahlias, were plentiful up to November 

 4, when we had our first freezing weath- 

 er. Boses and carnations are in good 

 supply and chrysanthemums are almost 

 a glut. 



Various Notes. 



Theodore Kuebler has been bringing 

 in a lot of chrysanthemums, both large 



H.KUSIK&CO. 



Larsrest Shippers of 

 Fresh Cut Flowers 

 at Kansas City. 



Florists' Supplies 

 Mannfaoturers of Wire Designs 



1018 MeClM StrMt 

 KANSAS CITY, MO. 



MOTtion The H<T!ir whwt Ton write 



and pompon. This week he is attend- 

 ing the state flower show at Indian- 

 apolis, Ind., November 11 to 14. 



The Lockyear Floral Co. is getting 

 things in shape at the new greenhouses. 

 The roses and carnations have made 

 good growth, considering the time they 

 have been planted. M. L. Lockyear is 

 improving in health since taking a 

 rest. 



C. L. Niednagel has pinched his roses 



