66 



The Florists^ Review 



May 17, 1917. 



Th* flortsts whose oazAs appear on ftae pasoa oamrylnK this beadt are prepared to fill orders 

 "*">* from efber flortots for local delivery on tbe usual basis. 



San Francisco, Cal. 



Palicano, Rossi & Co. 



188-186 Kearny Street 

 FLOWERS BY TELEQRAPH 



SAN FRANCISCO 



Podesta & Baldocchi 



224-226 Grant Avenue 



Prompt and careful attention to orders 

 from out-of-town florists." 



SAN FRANCISCO 



JOSEPH'S 



233^38 aRANT AVENUI 



Members of Florists' Telesraph Delivery and 

 National Florists of this District. A specialty 

 viade of Weloomlnff" and "Bon Voyage" paekacesL 



San Francisco, Cal. 



ART FLORAL CO. 



255 Powell Street 



Best attention given your orders 

 Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery 



JULIUS EPPSTEIN 



Hold St. rrancis. SAN FRANaSCO 



Prompt attention given telegraphic 

 orders. 



Members Florists' TeloRrapli DoUvery Ass'n. 



DARBEE'8 



FLOWERS THAT KEEP 



1036 Hyde Street, 



SAN FR4NCISC0, CAL. 



First prizes for Violets. Iris, Gladioli, Carnations, 

 i.rtlBtic Desienlne, Basket Arrangements, etc., 

 it Panama-Pacific Kxposltlon. Kastern florists sup- 

 piled with Violets, Mums, Asters. Greens, etc. etc. 

 Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery, 



SPOKANE FLORIST CO. 



(Kipp't Hower Store) 



SPOKANE, WASH. 



Orders promptly filled for 

 WASHINGTON. IDAHO. MONTANA 



SPOKANE, WtSHINBTOH 



DON ART- STAPLETON 



ART FLORISTS 

 Growers of Choice Cut Flowers 



SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 



Reimers Floral Art Shop 



RETAILERS AND GROWERS 



SEATTLE, WASH. 



HOLUrWOOD GARDENS 



Seattle's Leading: Flower Shop 

 1534 SECOND AVE. 



VEMBEB8 FLOBISTg* TELEGRAPH DELIVBB1 



Club Meeting. 



The members of the St. Louis 

 Florists' Club were guests of the St. 

 Louis County Growers' Association May 

 10, when the monthly meeting of the 

 club was held at the Eleven Mile House. 



The day was fine, but as the busy 

 planting season was on, only about fifty 

 members attended the meeting. The 

 combined attendance was estimated at 

 seventy-five. President Bourdet pre- 

 sided, and after the preliminaries were 

 over a number of important letters were^ 

 read and discussed. Charles F. A. 

 Steidle, a rose grower at Olivette, Mo., 

 was elected to membership and Julius 

 Koenig, city forester, made application 

 for membership. 



The trustees were instructed to ar- 

 range for the annual picnic, which will 

 be held sometime in July, and were 

 given full power to act and to report 

 arrangements at the next meeting. It 

 was decided to hold a parade the morn- 

 ing of the day set for the picnic and to 

 offer a prize for the best decorated auto- 

 mobile. 



Paul Keden, president of the Missouri 

 Pottery & Supply Co., extended an invi- 

 tation to the members of the club to 

 hold the next meeting at the company's 

 plant. The invitation was accepted 

 with thanks. Julius Koenig spoke on 

 the coming convention of the park su- 

 perintendents here in October. 



A vote of thanks was extended to 

 the County Growers' Association for 

 the afternoon's entertainment. The 

 question box brought forth several good 

 discussions. Treasurer Smith's report 

 was pleasing to the members. After 

 the meeting adjourned the club mem- 

 bers were invited to a delightful spread. 

 The members of the association outdid 

 themselves, and before leaving three 

 rousing cheers were given them. 



Various Notes. 



Notice of the death of Horace Lloyd, 

 head of the Shackelford Nursery Co., 

 will be found in this week's obituary 

 column. 



Walter Young and Frank Sanders 

 have filed applications to join the of- 

 ficers' reserve corps. Both are able 

 young men and should find little trouble 

 in receiving appointments. 



Everybody was glad to see Frank 

 Vennemann at the club meeting. Mr. 

 Vennemann 's eyes have been giving him 

 great trouble during the winter. He 

 was almost blind, but now is greatly im- 

 proved. 



Eecent visitors were W. M. Adams, 

 special representative of the J. C. 

 Moninger Co., Chicago; W. H. Miller, 

 of the A. Ij. Randall Co., Chicago; 



Seattle,Wash. 



LW.McCOY.FIorisI 



Second Ave. 

 at Harloii St. 



GROWER, WHOLESALER 

 AND RETAILER 



Careful and prompt attention given to 

 orders. Alaska, Washington and Oregon. 



CAUFORNIA FLORIST 



TACOMA. WASH. 



Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs de- 

 livered anywhere in the United States 

 and Canada. 



WOLFSKILLS' and 

 MORRIS GOLDENSON 



FLORISTS AND DECORATORS 



We Solicit Telegraph Orders. 



Regular Trade Discount. 



229 W. Third St., LOS ANGELES, CAL. 



1 



LOS ANGELES, CAL. 



HOWARD & SMITH 



NINTH AND OLIVB STREETS 



Yon ean depend on us for all orders foi 

 delivery in this section. 



DARLING*S SHOP 



"Flowers for Her" 

 208 West Sixth Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL 



Cut flowers or good design work by best 

 artists and designers delivered anywhere 

 in the west on receipt of mail or telegraph 

 orders. Usual discount to the trade. 



ipGHT'S FLOWER SHOP 



*" 884 West Fourth St. 



LOS ANGELES, CAL. 



Uidnt letiil riniit ii tk< Citr 



Pasadena, Cal.^Au. 

 Southern California 



House of Flowers 

 HENRY A. SlEBRECHTt JR. 



of New York City 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery 



Santa Barbara, Cal. 



910 STATE ST. 



GLEAVE'8 FLOWER SHOP 



ARTHUR GLEAVE. Prop. 



Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Desisns on 

 Short Notice. 



Both Phonee 1018 



RIVERSIDE, CAL. BAKERSnELD,CAL 



A. M. HOSP, Leading Florist 



LONG BEACH, CAL. 



MARINE FLORIST 



Choice Cut Flowers Floral Designs 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery 



