40 



The Florists' Review 



Jakuarv 6, 1921 



Emphasize it with RIBBONS 



QUALITY — ORIGINAUTY — SERVICE 

 RIBBONS and CHIFFONS 



LION AND COMPANY, 118-120 East 25th Street, New York 



GOLDFISH 



WILD BIRDS 

 CANARIES 



WHOLESALE 



BUY FROM THE BREEDER 



107 Acres of Ponds this Season 



Write for Big, New Catalogue 



GLOBES, AQUARIUMS, 



AQUARIUM SUPPLIES. Etc. 



PUTNAM'S FISHERIES 



8 DIVISIONS 



Office, 462 Washington St. 

 BUFFALO, N. Y. 



■whose bodies are now coming home from 

 France. Tlie company reports Christ- 

 mas business as about five per cent be- 

 low that of 1919. 



The Gardeners* and Florists' Club 

 •will hold its next meeting January 18. 

 Officers will be installed, and after the 

 regular business has been transacted 

 there will be an entertainment, colla- 

 tion and dance. Ladies, as usual, are 

 cordially invited to this meeting. 



A movement is on foot to erect an up- 

 to-date range of glass and showroom on 

 Commonwealth avenue, Newton, this 

 season, and work will be started as soon 

 as the necessary funds are in sight. It 

 is understood that nursery stock will be 

 made a specialty. 



The Boston Chamber of Commerce 

 took a mail ballot among its 7,500 mem- 

 bers last week on the question of a con- 

 tinuance of daylight saving. The mem- 

 bers voted about seven to one in favor 

 of it, and an active campaign lias al- 

 ready been inaugurated to secure its 

 continuance. There will be some op- 

 position from farmers and fruit grow- 

 ers, but an overwhelming majority of 

 the population in Massachusetts de- 

 mands a continuance of daylight saving 

 for a five months' period, and, as a two- 

 thirds' majority in the state senate and 

 congress is necessary to secure repeal, 

 there is no possibility of this taking 

 place. W. N. C. 



MONTGOMERY, AI^. 



Christmas has come and gone and, 

 contrary to all prognostications by 

 calamity liowlers and pessimists, it was 

 a record-breaker for Eosemont Gardens. 

 This firm was prepared for the largest 

 business that it had ever had, and had 

 it. Customers bought earlier this year 



We ire niw cutting tke Heaviest Crop of the Season on 



Roses, Carnations, Stevia and Sweet Peas 



Russell and Premier . . 10c to 35c 

 Butterfly and Columbia, 8c to 30c 

 Ophelia and Richmond, 8c to 25c 

 Killamey and Ward. . . 8c to 20c 



Ferns per 1000, 4.50 



Carnations 6c to 8c 



Sweet Peas, 100, $2.00 to $4.00 



Stevia 100, 3.00 



Cal. Violets doz. bu., 2.50 



Asparagus per bu., .50 



Leucothoe Sprays per lOOj 75c 



T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO. 



1117-1119 McGee St. KANSAS CITY, MO. 



GOLDFISH 



and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES 



Send for catalogue. 

 ORIENTAL GOLDFISH & SUPPLY CO. 



S757 U 37(1 CotUci Gr»T« At*.. CHICAGO. ILL. 



and allowed deliveries to be made ear- 

 lier. Tliis made business much easier 

 and, of course, more satisfactory than 

 ever before. Cut flowers, plants in all 

 styles and wreaths sold strongly. Cut 

 flowers were a little off, when compared 

 with former Christmas cuts, but this was 

 more than made up with the most beau- 



GOLDFISH 



Large, Healthy Fish at 

 "Rock Bottom" Price. 



Owing to the length of time it now 

 takes to get goods by freight, we would 

 advise placing your order for Globes, 

 Ornameuts, Food, etc., at once, so that 

 fish can be shipped promptly, when 

 the season opens. 



Ashbome Goldfiih & Supply Co., 



Agency Street BURLINGTON, IOWA 



