46 



The Florists' Review 



May 24, 1U17. 



ni« florists wbos* card* aopear on the iwsos carrying tills baftd, are prapared to flU orders 

 — > — from other florists tor local delivery on tlie neiial basis. 



CINCINNATI 



532-534 Race St. 

 E. G. HILL FLORAL CO. 



Good Stock and 

 Good Service 



Member F. T. D. Phones Main 1874-1876 



EDWARD A. rORTER, ntrist 



Successor to A. Sunderbruch's Sons 

 128 W. Fourth St., 



Cincinnati^ O. 



SCHRAMM BROS. 



Send us your orders for 



TOLEDO, OHIO 



1307-18 CHERRY STREET 



Members Florists' Telesraph Delivery 



MEMBERS 

 FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY 



TOLEDO, OHIO 



METZ & BATEMAN 

 414 Madison Avenue 



OHIO BUILDING 



DAYTON, OHIO 



16 and 18 W. 3nl St. 



Matthews the Florist 



EstabUsbed In 1883 

 OrAenhonses and Narsertes in Rlyerdale. 



STEU6ENVILLE, OHIO 



HUSCROFT'S FLOWER 



SHOP, 173 North ronrth Street 



All orders promptly executed 



THE KAY-DINOND CO. 



YOUNGSTOWN, O. 



Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Ass'n 



ALWAYS HAVE COMPLETE 

 STOCK ON HAND 



MRS. J. B. FREEMAN 



OP "THE FLOWERS" 

 Md Superior Street* TOLBDO. OHIO 



VAN METER FLOWER SHOP 



ZrAln, Springfield, O. 



BEST FLOWERS for EVERY OCCASION 



EWARK, OHIO 



CHAS. A. DUERR 



Member Florists' TelesTaoh Delivery 



csfERS ALL OHIO POINTS lirilf ADV ADTA 

 ^22 W.Churtb Street ULll AK&9UIIIU 



Eggert N. Zetutz 



The Leading: Florist 



209 West Market Street, 



LIMA, OHIO 



National Florist 



Representative Rotary Florist 



Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery 



FLORAL DESIGNS «Vi^^i>s 



OHIO 



Wilson'sSeedStore 



Telegraph Orders Carefully Executed, 

 Citizen's 6328, Bell Main 2903 Hw 50, lll^ll M« 



The Livingston Seed Co. 



FLORISTS 



COVER ALL OHIO POINTS 



114 N. High St., COLUMBUS, OHIO 



BALTIMORE. 



COLDHBUS 



The Burning Question. 



Monday evening, May 14, the Gar- 

 deners' and Florists' Club held one of 

 the best attended meetings it has held 

 in a long time. At a previous meeting 

 I. H. Moss and James Hamilton had 

 been appointed a committee to inquire 

 into the coal situation and to report 

 at last week's session. As every mem- 

 ber had been notified, and as all were 

 interested, the attendance was large. 

 One of the things the committee did 

 was to have the secretary write to 

 W. F. Gude, the Washington representa- 

 tive of the S. A. F., to see if the nation- 

 al body could promise anything, or 

 if the government could hold out some 

 hopes. The following is an exact copy 

 of Mr. Gude's reply: 



ReplyinR to your favor of May 4th with refer- 

 ence to the coal situation, I can only say that 

 you have a hard nut to crack. We figure that 

 our coal for next year will cost us from $12,000 

 to $15,000 more tlian it did this year, for our 

 firm alone. While that is a big item, it does not 

 worry us so much as the fact tliat we may not 

 he able to get coal at any price. From the best 

 information we can gather here at Wasliington, 

 the thing to do is to get all tliat you can and 

 pile it up on your own place, tlie sooner tlie bet- 

 ter, because it would seem that the situation for 

 tlie coming winter will he much more serious 

 tlian it was last year. Sorry tliat I cannot write 

 you more hopefull.v, but I see no relief in sight. 



It does not look as though the gov- 

 ornmont would take any hand in the 

 matter. 



Mr. Moss paid a visit to the Consol- 

 idated Coal Co., the largest company in 

 Maryland, which operates mines in the 

 western part of the state and in West 

 Virginia. The object of his visit was 

 to make a proposition and to get the 

 company's rates on say — 100 carloads. 

 Tlie idea was that the tradesmen should 

 club together and buy all their coal 

 in one order. This company's reply 

 to him was that it had more orders 

 on its books now than it could handle, 

 and that it did not want any new cus- 

 tomers at this time. Most of the com- 



CLEVELAII 



*•• 



TBE. 



J. N. GASSER COMPANY 



EUCLID AVENUE 



W« gr»w the b8st of everything In 

 CUT FLOWERS 



CLEVELAND 



OHIO 



A. GRAHAM 

 & SON 



5523 EUCLID AVENUE Member F. T. D. 



Ml If aft) 2800 

 Oay. Central U6a 



Jr^€/ 735 Cudid I 



O) 



LKADINO 

 rLORISTS 



Cleveland 



We can fill your orders Day or Night for 



CLEVELAND and 



STATE OF OHIO 



Always have complete stock on hand. 

 Regular discount allowed the Trade. 



IflinQI C DDflC 1836 W. 25th St., 

 liRUDLC DnllDi CLEVELAND, O. 



Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 



CLEVELAND 



THEJ0NES-RU88ELLC0. 



FLOWERS 

 1284-1308 Euclid Avenu* 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass^ 



CLEVELAND, OHIO 



BRAMLEY & SON 

 •tore and OreeDhouees, 1181 East Tlst Street 



W. P. MoFabland 



L. C. MoFutLAND 



McFARLANDS, Florists 



AKRON, OHIO 



CANTON, Cm and Vicinity 



A. T. POLLARD, Florist in Retary 



AMilTAil i% MASSILLON. ALLIANCE 

 UAH I UII9 U. and VICINITY 



rPrn r rriT7 S%S Market Ave., North 

 I RLI/ U. ULLl^, Member F. T. D. Aas'n. 



HOSSCONTANY DAYTON 

 112 So. Main St OHIO 



Members Flerists* Teleiraph Derivery Att's. 



Masslllon, Ohio 



A. WEAVER! Florist in Rotary 



