January 6, 1921 



The Florists^ Review 



67 



Th« florlata who** earOa aypT on thm v^nc— ewrylns fUa bMul. are iir»p«r«d to flU ord«r« 

 *~«- flroa oCSmt Ooiiats for local dallTory on Hao unial baals. 



PHOENIX, ARIZ. 



Arizona Seed & Floral Co. 



28 and 30 S. Central Ave. Member F. T. D. 



PHOENIX, ARIZONA 



Donofrio Floral Co, 



CHAS. E. MORTON. Mgr. 



Wire your orders to us for delivery in 



Arizona and New Mexico. 



DOUGLAS, ARIZ. 



You«/or^^ ELLIOn THE FLORIST 



DOUGLAS. ARIZ. ^% ^A'fhz'o^iJX" 



GATLIFF FLOWER GARDEN 



Successor to TRAVIS FLOWER SHOP 



Indian Blankets, Dolls and Moccasins. 



Rowers for aU ARIZONA 



Tucson Seed & Roral Co., ll?io''A 



TUCSON, ARIZ. 



7 East 



Congress Street 

 BURNS' FLOWER SHOP 



PRESCOTT, ARIZ. 



Ss^r ACKER'S FLOWER SHOP 



ROSWELL, N. MEX. 



ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES 



Headqaarten for Flowers New Hexioo and Texaa. 



our efforts be stronger along the lines 

 of the printed word. 



We should tell the public that for 

 gifts of dignity and personality nothing 

 will reflect the character of the giver, 

 or will appeal to the sentiment of the 

 recipient as well as do flowers and 

 plants, regardless of the amount e: 

 pended, be it small or large. 



Why not appeal to this typet 



Henry Penn, Chairman, 

 National Publicity Campaign. 



ex- 



ST. LOUIS MO. 



The Market. 



With the passing of the holiday rush, 

 and conditions back to their normal 

 state, the trade in general reports a 

 decided increase in business this Christ- 

 mas and New Year's. There was an 

 improvement in New Year's watching 

 parties at the leading hotels and private 

 houses. Tables decorated with flowers 

 prevailed, and the ladies nearly all wore 

 corsages of expensive designs. As New 

 Year's is purely a cut flower day, the 

 market cleaned up well on all cut stock, 

 which was quite plentiful and of fine 

 quality. 



One of the surprising features this 

 season was the fairly good supply of 

 late mums up to New Year's day. 

 These, of course, are now at an end. 

 Eoses were plentiful and sold more 

 cheaply than did carnations. The fine 

 supply of Premier, Eussell and Colum- 

 bia this season gave the retailers a 

 chance to buy their stock at home and 

 few outside shipments came in this 



year; in fact, the market shipped a 

 great amount to outside points and sup- 

 plied the local trade as well. Carna- 

 tions will bo in tnuch heavier supply 

 from this time on, as local growers re- 

 port an excellent crop coming on in all 

 varieties. Sweet peas, too, are due for 

 a big supply. Prices last week on these 

 were high. The choice blooms brought 

 $4 per hundred. The large quantity of 



