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NOVBMBER 20, 1919. 



«JOVB^ 



The Florists^ Review 



47 



Roses Carnations Chrysanthemums 



THE JOS. H. HILL COMPANY'S FANCY STOCK 

 Entire output handled by me exclusively 



ROSES, Ophelia, per 100 $5.00 to $12.00 



Premier, per 100 $6.00 to $25.00 



Columbia, per 100 $6.00 to $20.00 



CARNATIONS, per 100 $4.00 and $5.00 



LADDIE CARNATIONS, per 100 $6.00 and $8.00 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS, per dozen. . .$1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 



POMPON MUMS, per bunch 35c, 50c and 75c 



C. E. CRITCHELL 



15 EAST THIRD STREET 



Lone Dutance TelephMci: Main 2162 and Main 2163 



CINCINNATI. OHIO 



WELCH BROS. CO., 262 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. 



New England's Largest Wholesale House 



Offers to the trade the most complete collection of- 



NEW ROSES FOR THIS SEASON 



Cot nowen of PILGRIM, CRUSADER, PREMIER, RUSSELL, HADLEY il^V'c' 



American Beauties - Mums - Valley - Orchids 



ALL FLOWERS IN SEASON FURNISHED AT MARKET PRICES 

 Phone or \Wre your orders. Be convinced and satisfied. Main 6267-5948. 



ALL OTHER 

 VARIETIES 



Mention The Reriew when you write. 



will act as foreman for the greenhouse 

 and grounds. Since leaving the Heinz 

 estate, Greenlawn, last year, Mr. Leach 

 has been in charge of the Duquesne 

 grounds of the Carnegie Steel Co. 



The McCallum Co. has added a series 

 of bins extending almost the entire 

 length of both sides of its store-room on 

 Seventh street for the purpose of taking 

 care of the city orders. 



Edward J. McCallum, Edward Niggle, 

 Clarence C. Phillips and Homer Wood, 

 of the McCallum Co., returned recently 

 from a week of hunting in Forest 

 county, the trip having been made in 

 automobiles. 



John B. Strayer has returned from a 

 trip in the interests of the landscape de- 

 partment of the A. W, Smith Co. At 

 the same time Kalph H. Pinner was 

 away on a similar mission. 



James F. Kilburn, of El Paso, Tex., a 

 member of the commercial engineering 

 department of the Carnegie Institute of 

 Technology, is doing part-time work in 

 the sales room of Bandolph & McCle- 

 ments. Peter Matsukes has become as- 

 sociated with the designing department 

 of the same firm, having recently dis- 



posed of his business on Kirkwood 

 street. East Liberty. 



The Elliott Nursery Co. has just re- 

 ceived a large consignment of French 

 bulbs, which were ordered by the senior 

 Mr. Elliott, while he was in France dur- 

 ing the summer. The bulbs have been 

 held up at the New York dock for the 

 last two months owing to the transporta- 

 tion diflSculties. The stock of goods re- 

 ceived earlier in the season amounting to 

 nearly $100,000 in value has been en- 

 tirely disposed of. J. Wilkinson Elliott 

 and Mrs. Elliott have returned to their 

 town house on Roup street, east end, 

 from their country estate. Brook Lodge, 

 near Springdale, Pa. 



The Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co. has 

 been receiving large amounts of box- 

 wood, both tree and dwarf varieties, 

 from Virginia and Tennessee. This 

 boxwood was selected some time ago by 

 Secretary Theodore P. Langhans and 

 his son, Oliver H. Langhans, who mo- 

 tored through Virginia for that pur- 

 pose. 



The death of Allen J. Hamm Novem- 

 ber 7 is recorded in this week's obituary 

 column. E, E. 8. 



LOWELL, MASS. 



The Market. 



There has been a continuance of rain 

 and dark, cloudy weather, greatly to the 

 detriment of everything. Chrysanthe- 

 mums have sold well in this city, mod- 

 erate-sized blooms bringing $5 per dozen. 

 Large Bonnaffons have reached the high 

 mark of $1.25 each. Singles and pom- 

 pons have been numerous this season; 

 they have, however, found a ready sale. 



On Armistice day, November 11, by 

 the governor's proclajnation a general 

 holiday, the stores downtown were 

 closed all day. Florists mostly were 

 open till noon. In Lawrence flower 

 stores were tightly closed all day. 



Various Notes. 



J. L. Kenny, of Central street, is re- 

 ceiving some extra fine chrysanthemums 

 from Wm. R. Nicholson, of Framingham. 

 The varieties are Marigold and Bon- 

 naffon; some of the latter variety cost 

 Mr. Kenny as high as $8 per dozen. 



Morse & Beals report funeral business 

 quite good. They have been handling a 



