116 



The Florists^ Review 



NoraKBBB 26, 1920 



of braaslcas and other vegetables, with prices per 

 hundred pounds. BesideH seeds of garden vege- 

 table*, farm root seeds and grass seeds are in- 

 cluded. 



Boustan Servan ft Co., St. Remy de Provence, 

 France. — Wholesale catalogue of flower, vegetable 

 and farm seeds; twenty-two good-sized,* closely 

 printed pages and cover. The prices are quoted 

 in francs. The catalogue is printed in three 

 languages, French, German and English, and the 

 first page bears the announcement that corrc- 

 apondence Is carried on in "the principal lan- 

 guages of Europe." 



CLEVELAND, O. 



The Market. 



The week before Thanksgiving started 

 out with a rush, but suddenly Wednes- 

 day, November 17, it let down. Thurs- 

 day it began to pick up again and 

 Saturday was a real clean-up day. The 

 weather probably accounts for the 

 slump. 



Mums are not so plentiful as they 

 were a week ago, although there are 

 still enough to go around. Pompons 

 have been plentiful in all except yellow 

 and bronze. There are enough roses, 

 but they are all medium or short grades, 

 white being rather scarce. Carnations 

 clean up daily and the demand is greater 

 than the supply. Mignonette, myosotis 

 and yellow daisies are beginning to ap- 

 pear on the market. 



Various Notes. 



Miss M. Jackson has taken a position 

 as stenographer at the wholesale store 

 of J, M. Gasser Co. 



Ij. F. Darnell has opened a retail 

 store at Daytona, Fla. 



F. J. Piggott had a narrow eseapo 

 from serious burns when a flue blew 

 out. 



George Bates returned from a hunting 

 trip with fifteen rabbits. 



F. B. Griffey will handle the delivery 

 work for the J. M. Gasser Co. with a 

 Dodge Iruck he recently purchased. 



O. E. Cunningham has gone on a hunt- 

 ing trip. W. A. E. 



Tlic Floijil Supph' & Decorating C<i. 

 lias been incorporated at $10,000 by F. 

 A. Lennie and K. Berg. 



Tiffin, O.— The E. J. Ullrich Floral 

 Co., although remaining under the old 

 name and doing business as usual, lias 

 changed liands. W. B. Shumway, of 

 W.nldi'fiii, Mich., has ])urchased the in- 

 terest of E. J. Ullrich and will under- 

 take tlie management himself. 



SEASONABLE 



Greenhouse Seed 



SPECIALS 



Primula Obconica — 



Giant flowering $1 .00 i>er pkt. 



Cineraria — 



Larpe flowering .... $1 .0(» i)er pkt. 



Calceolaria — 



Giant mixed hybrids. $1.0<) per pkt. 



Giant Pansy $ t.'iO i)er o/. 



Ampelopsis Veitchii — 



I Id-ton Ivy $().00 per lb. 



W. H. HAWKINS 



1206 N. 47tli St., Seattle, Wash. 



ATTENTION 



NEW ENGLAND FLORISTS 



We can ship from just outside Boston stock as listed below. 

 Order early and get plants in good condition for the HOLIDAYS. 



BEGONIAS 



MELIOR, CINCINNATI and PETERSON 



r>-inch (heavy), $20.00 per dozen; 3^-)nch, $6.00 per dozen. 



FERNS 



BOSTON and WHITMANII 



Nice 6-inch pot-grown plants, $12.00 per dozen. 



VERONA 



5-inch, $9.00 per dozen (very good value). 



CLEVELAND CHERRIES 



6-inch, $9.00 per dozen. 

 Packing charges at cost. 



L J. REUTER CO.,«S^w;ttrt;^Ko. BostOR,Nass. 



Mention The RcTlew •when yon write. 



