44 



The Horists' Review 



Fbbbuaby 10, 1021 



Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co. 



Successor to T. J. Noll & Co. 



1 1 08 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. 



Home Telephone, HarrUon 6487 Bell, Grand 3143 



lililllllllilllilillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillillllllllll 



Flowers we can Supply You With Now 



CHOICE ROSES 



FANCY CARNATIONS 

 SWEET PEAS 



VALLEY 



OUR NEW EURICA FERN JONQUILS 



WE HAVE PUSSY WILLOW 



is the best leaf offered to tfie trade in years. A trial 

 order will convince you. 



NARCISSI 



GALAX 



FLAT FERNS 



PLUMOSA 



VIOLETS 



L. R. BOHANNON, at your service 



elected as follows: Aujiiistns Frisli- 

 koni, E. C. lifiiiciiian ;iuil .Julius W. Liid- 

 wig. Each of the wiiuiers gave a little 

 spcccli pledging liis hcst cflorts for 

 the good of the club. After partaking 

 of the lunch ])reparcd by the genial 

 DeForest Ludwig, the members were en- 

 tertained with humorous stories from 

 England and France by the s])caker of 

 tlie evening, J. R. Sheridan, who was 

 across with the American army during 

 the war. To i)ut it mildly, Mr. Sheridan 

 certainly got tlic attention of the 

 members. 



It was also carnation night, but the 

 exhibits of novelties ]iromised failed to 

 arrive in time for the meeting. The 

 McCallum Co., James Murpliy, J. B. 

 Shaw and John Carman showed some 

 fine liomc-grown carnations. The E. C. 

 Ludwig Floral Co. showed Premier and 

 Milady roses which were much admired. 

 Rome splendid cyclamens were slidwn liv 

 William Thompson and John Carman. 

 Visitors included C. E. Gunton. William 

 Jones, C. Girton and William Graham, 

 representing the Western Pennsylvania 

 Florists' Association; F. S. La Bar. of 

 the La Bar Nurseries, Stroudsburg, Pa.: 

 C. Colyn, Jr., of the firm of C. Colyn & 

 Sons, Voorhout, Holland, and P. W. 

 Popp, of Mamaroneck, N. Y. 



BOSTON. 



The Market. 



The mild weather ami a general slow- 

 ing up in retail buying has caused a 

 further decline in prices in nearly all 

 varieties of cut flowers. Climatic condi- 

 tions are in marked contrast to a year 

 ago. February 5, 1920, Boston saw the 



Plenty of Flowers for Valentine^s Day 



SPECIAL: LILY OF THE VALLEY, 8c to 10c 



Premier, 8c to 25c. 

 Columbia, 8c to 25c. 

 Butterfly, 8c to 20c. 

 Ophelia, 8c to 20c. 

 Killarney, 6c to 18c. 



Carnations, 8c to 10c. 

 Sweet Peas, $1.50 to $3.00. 

 Narcissi, 4c to 6c. 

 Freesia, 4c to 6c. 

 California Violets, per dozen 

 bunches, $2.50. 



Ferns, 1000, $5.00 Asparagus, bunch, 50c Galax, 1000, $2.00 



T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO. 



1117-1119 McGee St. 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



PUSSY WILLOWS 



Nicely co\ere(l with silky catkins, m.\ own 

 forcins. 



.Meiliuiii to lonfj. 5c; sliort.-;. Je. Write for 

 special pi ice on larxe lots. Cii.sh. 



H. BLAUVELT, Florist 

 PITTSFIELD, MAS!!. 



Mention The Review wlion you write. 



worst blizzard in a generation, witli 

 schools closed and transportation almost 

 paralyzed. On the same day this year 



4Vio tntiinornf lire w.ns over fiO dptrrfps 



and 



ana nursemaids with baby carriages 

 thronged Boston Common. Ketailers 

 generally complain of dull business, but 



Tulips 



Hyacinths 

 Daffodils 



Either Cut or in Pots 



M. C. LOUIS 



COEUR D'ALENE IDAHO 



