98 



The Florists' Review 



Dbckmbhb 2, 1920 



GOLD LETTERS-SPECIAL PRICES 



L«tt*rs packed S5 to ••oh paok»K* 

 Nnmsimla In sam* eolors and prlo* 



PAPER 



SCRIPT 

 LEHERS 



No. 1 

 ttold and Parple. per 1000, tB.M 



No. 4 

 In Gold Only, per 1000, IB.OO 



No. 8 

 In Gold Only, per 1000. |4-fio 



The kind that will stick, STICK and STICK* and won't come off. 



Can b* liad 

 tlona 



Father 



Mother 



Brother 



Sister 



Husband 



Wife 



Mamma 



Comrade 



Nephew 



At Rest 



In tba tollowlnc Inaerl** 

 In Gold and Pnrpla 



Rest 



Our 



My 



Asleep 



Baby 



Sleeping 



Cousin 



Peace 



Niece 



Daughter 



Darling 



Dear 



Too Soon 



Grandps 



Grandmt 



Friend 



Aunt 



Uncle 



Papa 



Son 



6. E. and J. T. COKELY, 



201l.7tbAve.,SCRAIITOII,PA. 



Katabllahad 2S r**'* Manntaotorara and Impoitara at Flortata' BnppUaa 



— — .— i^— ^ ABOVK FRICX8 ARK POSTPAID •"^•^^^—^^^^ 



Tan Worda to Kaob Paokaaa 

 Par 100 worda $3.50 



Always state what color ii wanted, other- 

 wise sold will be sent. 



PEOVIDENCE, R. I. 



The Market. 



There was an unusually active de- 

 mand for cut flowers for Thanksgiving 

 day, but, following that, business the 

 rest of the week took a bad drop. 

 Prices, however, held up, being but 

 slightly affected, as the continued dark 

 weather depleted the supply. 



Eoses and carnations are more in de- 

 mand as the reign of the chrj'santhe- 

 mum passes. 



Ijeague Show. 



Hailed as the greatest exhibition of 

 the kind that has ever been held in 

 Rhode Island, the show of the Ehode 

 Island League of Agricultural Associa- 

 tions, at the state armory last week, 

 fulfilled every expectation of its spon- 

 sors and, it is believed, will become 

 an annual occurrence. Included in the 

 associations that compose the league 

 are the Rhode Island Horticultural So- 

 ciety, whose annual chrysanthemum 

 show was one of the features of the 

 exhibition; the Rhode Island Corn 

 Growers' Association, the Rhode Island 

 Fruit Growers' Association and the 

 Market Gardeners' Association. 



Just inside the main hall bowers of 

 ferns, palms, rhododendrons and other or- 

 namental plants did their best to camou- 

 flage the big coast artillery guns. To 

 the right and left extended long tables 

 of cabbage-sized chrysanthemums. 

 Among these the extensive and varied 

 display by Frederick S. Peck was note- 

 worthy. The Maplehurst Greenhouses, 

 of Longmeadow; the Foster Green- 

 houses, of Warwick Neck; Albert Hol- 

 scher, of Hartford avenue, and John 

 A. Macrae, of Smith street. Providence, 

 were the principal exhibitors. 



Native-grown rhododendrons featured 

 the exhibit of the Lowland Rhododen- 

 dron Farm, Kingston. Among the 

 foliage plants and flowers shown by R. 

 & J. Farquhar Co., of Boston, was 

 a new variety of Japanese juniper, 

 Juniperus chinensis virginalis, and a 

 rare kind of pine, Picea albertiana, 

 now about one foot tall, but capable of 

 reaching a height of 100 feet. A giant 

 cibotium with a 15-foot spread 

 formed the center of Fred S. Davis's 

 collection, from Pawtucket, which in- 

 cluded Scotch heather, fuchsias and 

 chrysanthemums. 



Especially interesting was a small 

 but fine collection of new hybrid car- 

 nations shown by Strout's, Biddeford, 



Your trade will 

 appreciate — 



this handsome, classic 

 creation. It is an inex- 

 pensive Jardiniere, made 

 of waterproofed wood 

 fiber, decorated with 

 attractive desigrns and 

 finished in Wedsfwood 

 colors — 



€[ ideal for cut flowers, 

 potted plants, ferns, 

 baskets and s^eneral dec- 

 orative purposes. 



€L so inexpensive that 

 many florists use it as a 

 part of their regular de- 

 livery service. 



iLsend for illustrated 

 folder and quotations. 



€L do this now, while the 

 matter is still before you. 



Mono Service Co. 



NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 



HILL'S BABY 

 XNAS TREES 



Hill's Baby Xmas Tree with Holder 



For table decorations, children's play rooms, 

 etc. These trees sell on sight. Nursery 

 gtown— cut fresh for each order. Prices in- 

 clud' attractive holder as shown in picture. 



PRICES: 

 Xma* Trees (Spruce) 50 100 



1-1^ feet 21c ea. 20c ea. 



Xmas Trees (Spruce^ 



1^-2 feet 26c ea. 25c ea. 



(Retail at 75c and $1.00 eacb) 



Order now for Xmas delivery 



The D. flill Nursery Ce., Inc. 



Box 403. DUNDEE, ILL. 



