38 



ITic Florists^ Review 



January 6, 1921 



The Holidays Are Over, But— 



We shall continue to receive the same fine quality stock of 



Russell, Premier 

 Columbia, Hadley 



ROSES 



Crusader, Butterfly 

 Ophelia, D. W. Killarney 



That characterized our Christmas and New Years' 

 offerings and the best ever produced at the big 



DUCKHAM-PIERSON RANGE, MADISON, N. J. 



ALSO 



Where Exhibition Quality is always the aim. 

 TOP-NOTCH giALITY OFFERINGS OF OTHER FLOWERS, PARTICULARLY 



Lily of the Valley White Lilies Callas 



Carnations Violets Sweet Peas 



ASPARAGUS, IN THREE SIZES: Tips, Medium, Long 



JOSEPH S. FENRICH, Wholesale Florist 



Telephones 420-421-422 Watkins 



43 West 18th Street NEW YORK 46 W^est 19th Street 



NOTE: -Two Eatrancct to Our Store: one *t 46 W. I9th St., near Hudion Tubes, in addition to the Entrance at 43 W. 18th St. A Great Conrenience to Our Cottomert. 



SHP GOOD RESULTS FROM PARCEL POST SHIPMENTS 



found their ranges badly depleted. Jn 

 the matter of stork, at least, the grow- 

 ers liave advanced lieyond the jjoint 

 called normal." 



BOSTON. 



The Market. 



i'rices held up close to Christinas tig 

 ures all last week, but show a softening 

 tendency this week, owing to milder 

 weather and increased receipts. There 

 was a satisfactory New Year's trade. 

 Boston is gradually adopting New 

 Year'.s day as a holiday, and this year 

 practically all business was siisjiended. 

 The pleasant weather December :il and 

 January 1 favored business, and all re 

 t;iilers were well.jdeased with their busi- 

 ness, whereas at Christmas the high- 

 class stores had considerable flowers, 

 such as gardenias, cattleyas, valley and 

 violets, left over. These same flowers 

 were in much better demand for New 

 Year's day, and there was also a good 

 call for roses and sweet peas. 



Hoses are holding up well in price, al 

 though they declined somewhat .L-inuary 

 ■'!. The long stemmed stock moves the 

 hardest. Peopl(> are fighting shy of the 

 higher-i)riced plants and flowers com- 

 pared with a year ago. Whites are a 

 slower sale than colored blooms. Some 

 extra fine IMIgriiii, Crusader, Ha<lley 

 and Russell are coming in. Carnations 

 are easing off a little. Last week's 

 prices were $8 to $10, some going liiglier. 

 Violets are lower, but good sweet peas 

 bring as much as $5 per hundred. 



Lilies are druggy. There was a big 

 Christmas surplus. Callas are not mov- 

 ing so well as ii year ago. A few trumpet 



TBnn 



Wholesale 

 Cat Flowers 

 and Supplies 



30 E. Randolph St. 



Chicago 



PhoBc Central 6284 \ 



PERCY JONES 



Wholesale Cut Flowers and Florists' Supplies 



30 East Randolph Street 

 CHICAGO, ILL. 



700% Service 



daffodils and tulips have appeared, but 

 little freesia is seen this year, owing to 

 the scarcity last season of large-sized 

 bulbs. Of stevia and Paper White nar- 

 cissi there is an abundant su])ply. Small 



lots of snapdragons, mignonette, wall- 

 flowers and marguerites are coming in. 

 Cattleyas are more plentiful and 

 cheaper, and there is still a good sup- 

 ply of eypripediums. A fair number of 



