The Florists' Review 



June 28, 1917. 



The florists whose cards appear on the paares carrylnc this head* are prepared to 1111 orders 

 from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. 



EL PASO, TEX. 



"THE FLOWER SHOP" 

 P. C. HARTMANN, Prop. 



SALT UKE Cin 



ALSO PARTS OF COLORADO. IDAHO. 

 MONTANA AND NEVADA 



HUDDART FLORAL CO. 



68 South Main Street 

 Hembers Flortati* Telecraph Dellyery Am^ 



NASHVILLE 



TINNISSn 



JOY'S 



Msmbers of Florists' Telecraph Daliveir Asi'B' 



LEADING 



FLORISTS 



Geny Bros. 



212 Fifth Avenue North 



NASHVILLE, TENN. 



"WE NEVER SLEEP" 



umiHouscs Hemphis, Tenn. 



89 S«uth Main Street 



"Up-to-thc-minute" Service and Execution 

 Every Flower in Season 



SENDiUlNENPfllS ORDERS TO 



THE FLOWER SHOP 



69 Madison ATonue 



TENNXSSSl 



EL PASO9 TEXAS 



POTTER FLORAL CO. 



Member Florists' Telegrraph Delivery Ass'n. 



Lang Floral & Nursery Co., Dallas, Tex. 



Write or wire headquarters for flowers for 

 Texas, Oklahoma, Louialana, New Mexiee. lio 

 order* too lar^e, none too amalL 



Orders for TEXAS 



KERR The Florist HOUSTON. T£Xc 



Member Florists' Telegraph DeUvery 



SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 



Ave. Cat 8th SL EDWARD GREEN, florist 



Telegraph Orders a Specialty. 



I). J. VIRGIN 



838 Canal St WEWORLtANS,U 



FT. WORTH, TEXAS 



DSIfCD Done Members Florists' 



DllliCn DnUOs Telegrarii Delivery 



TO 

 HARBY PAPWORTH 



^MArls Rl(|0c Murscoi C0.I 

 STORE 



F.T.aJ 



FURROW S COMPANY 



OKLAHOMA CITY GUTHRIE 



OKLAHOMA 



Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery 



LOUISVILLE, KY. 



E. G. REIMER8 & SON CO. 



Established 1880. Incorporated 1918 



BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 



PARKER'S FLOWER STORE 



not large enough to take care of the 

 supply. There was an oversupply of 

 sweet peas, which are coming in quan- 

 tities, and they were offered as low as $1 

 per thousand. Many were sold at this 

 price and many went to the dump pile. 



Roses are plentiful, too, but are of 

 poor quality as a result of the hot 

 weather. Carnations of good quality are 

 becoming scarce, but there is plenty of 

 the poor-grade stock. There is an abun- 

 dance of extra quality gladioli, with the 

 price down to $4 per hundred. Some 

 excellent valley and a large supply of 

 lilies are in the market. 



Outdoor stock is coming in abun- 

 dance. Smilax is scarce, but fancy flat 

 ferns are coming in quantities, much to 

 the relief of the retailers. Asparagus 

 is plentiful, with a good demand. 



Last week brought the St. Louis social 

 season to a close and there were many 

 affairs that called for flowers. These 

 together with school commencements 

 and an unusual amount of funeral work 

 made it a good week for the trade. 



Various Notes. 



The Retail Florists' Association met 

 at the Mission Inn Garden June 18. 

 There was a large attendance. Several 

 subjects of interest to the retailers were 

 discussed. 



As the regular date for the July meet- 

 ing of the St. Louis County Growers' 

 Association is July 4, it has been post- 

 poned to another. day, to be announced 

 later. At this meeting arrangements 

 will be made for the annual picnic. 



Charles Ostertag, son of Henry Oster- 

 tag, of Ostertag Bros., is at St. Luke's 

 hospital recovering from an operation 

 for appendicitis. He is the assistant 

 manager of the Ostertag store. 



Walter Young, secretary and treas- 

 urer of C. Young & Sons Co., left June 

 22 for Chicago, where he will join the 

 aviation corps of the United States 

 army. A large number of his friends and 

 members of his family were at the sta- 

 tion to bid him good-bye. 



Mr. and Mrs. Millis, of the Alpha 

 Floral Co., Kansas City, Mo., spent a 

 few days of their honeymoon in St. 

 Louis last week and visited the whole- 



SK E NTU C K Y; 



[JACOB SCIIULZ CO.; 



g Incorporated— Established 1873 « 



|THE FLOWER 8HOP| 



■ 550 Fourth Avenue, Louisville ■ 



I For painstaking personal service send | 



■ your orders to the South's Most Modem ^ 

 Floral and Art Establishment. ■ 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 



LOUISVILLE,KY. 



AUeUST R. BAUMER 



MASONIC TEMPLE 



Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery Ass'n 



LomsvniE, KY. 



THE F. WALKER CO. 



310-312 West Chestnut Street 



LARGEST FLOWER STORE IN THE CITY 



LEXINGTON, KY. 



HONAKER. The Florist 



Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State 

 160 West Main Street 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 



LEXINGTON, KY. 



JOHN A. KELLER CO. 



INCORPORATED 

 123 EAST SIXTH STREET 



Member Florists' Telegraph Deliver>- Ass'n. 



NEW ORLEANS, LA. 



Chas. Eble 



OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH 



121 BARONNE STREET 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery 



CHAS. L BAUM-'The Hone of flomnT 



KNOXVILLE,TENN. 



Member of the F. T. D. 



Ckas. W. Cif nch, KNOXVILLE, TENN. 



The Leading Florist of the South 

 AD Orders Ohrsn Special Attention 



Chattanoogajenn. 



Office: 



807Market St. 



'""'^ MRS. J. W. CROUCH, '•« 



ft. of glass 



LeadingFlorisi 



