42 



The Rorists^ Review 



Mabch 31, 1921. 



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Novelty 



Fancy 



Novelty 



Wreaths 



In many styles 

 and designs. Illus- 

 tration shows one 

 of the popular 

 styles. 



PRICE PER DOZ. 



20-inch $24.00 



22-inch 30.00 



24.inch 36.00 



Packed one in a box. 



Wreaths for 



Decoration Day 



Plain 



Magnolia 



Wreaths 



PRICE PER DOZ. 



18-inch $ 9.35 



20-inch 11.00 



22.inch 13.75 



24-inch 16.50 



Packed two in a box. 



I The McCallum Company | 



s Headquarters and Factories, 137 Seventh St., Pittsburgh, Pa. E 



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Cattleyas at $1.50 each, more or less, 

 were unequal to the demand. Gar- 

 denias at from $3 to $6 per dozen were 

 freely used. Valley was plentiful and 

 satisfactory at $8 and $10 per hundred; 

 in fact, valley regained much lost popu- 

 larity. Violets, chiefly New York dou- 

 bles, at $1.50 per hundred, were good, 

 but everybody is shy of violets in warm 

 weather. 



Cut lilies were in brisk demand at $'<i6 

 per hundred for the best. Callas were 

 in heavy supply, but the quality was 

 not there. Short stems, small flowers 

 and poor packing resulted in a wide 

 range of prices. Lilac did not go so well 

 as usual. Snapdragon was in heavy 

 supply and when properly cut was most 

 satisfactory. 



Carnations were high in price at $8, 

 $10 and $12 per hundred, with Laddie 

 at $15. Red carnations lagged, while 

 good colors like Pink Delight, well 

 grown Enchantress and Mrs. Ward sold 

 best. 



Roses were in heavy supply. Prices 

 were lower than last year. More could 

 have been used on Friday, but much 

 short-stemmed stock and everything in- 

 ferior had to be jobbed off. Beauties 

 brought $1 each and were not equal to 

 the demand for them. 



Russell was in fair supply, but there 

 was not nearly enough of the medium 

 grade to go around. The prices were 

 from $10 to $30, and a few of the select 

 grades brought more. 



Premier was good and Columbia fine 

 at prices that were lower than Russell 

 in the better grades. There was a sur- 

 plus of white roses, but both Ophelia 

 and Ward were short of the demand. 



Daffodils Were the leading bulbous 

 flowers. Reinforced by some pretty 

 good stock from the south, they made a 

 brave showing. Greenhouse-grown Em- 

 peror et al. brought $5, while the same 



ow(?r 



jjcautj presGrvcd-' 

 jrofits assured - 

 use yloeKlGr 

 JxcfrioGrators pr 



cut 



Lowers 



Bernard Gloelder Co. 



I Pittsburgh. Pa ; 



variety from outdoors shipped north 

 was worth about one-fourth that sum. 

 Tulips sold pretty well, particularly the 

 Darwins. 



It was the best Easter the Philadel- 

 phia market has ever seen. 

 Various Notes. 



Easter, 1922, will fall on April 16. 



A. Ruzicka, of Madison, N. J., will 

 speak on "Roses" before the Florists' 

 Club Tuesday evening, April 5. 



Samuel S. Pennock sailed on the Xcw 

 Amsterdam from New York March 26 

 to commence his relief work in Berlin. 

 Mr. Pennock 's departure was somewhat 

 spectacular, as he kept the wires hot up 

 to the moment of leaving in an effort to 

 fill his customers' orders in the rush. 



Robert A. Craig and Cornelius Vander 

 Breggan will sail from New York April 



Mother's Day Stickers 



S'u// it utthyLuc i:)' 



f-^° SUNDAY iHt^*^;; 



Printed in Green 



$1.00 per lOOO 



Mother's Day Cards 



100 for $0.75 

 500 for 2.50 



200 for $1.25 

 1000 for 4.50 



5% discount fcr cash with order. 



THE JOHN HENRY CO. 



LANSING, MICH. 



2 to visit Robert Craig on his new farm 

 at San Juan, Porto Rico. 



Harry Bayersdorfer and Mrs. Bayers- 

 dorfer will sail from New York on the 

 steamer Rotterdam April 9. The trip is 

 taken to give Mr. Bayersdorfer a little 

 change after the busy Easter. 



J. Howard Thompson will replace car- 

 nations and sweet peas with roses on 

 his place at Kennett. Mr. Thompson 

 expects to plant 30,000 Premier, Colum- 

 bia and Butterfly. Phil. 



