Max 19, 1921 



The Florists^ Review 



49 



Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co. 



1108-1110 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. 



Horn* TeUpbone, Harriton 6487 Bell, Grand 3143 



L. R. BOHANNON, Always At Your Service 



Flowers We Can Supply You With Now 



CHOICE ROSES FANCY CARNATIONS 



Peonies Gladioli Cape Jasmines Sweet Peas 

 Statice Pansies Double Bachelor's Buttons, all colors 



Orders Booked Now for Decoration Day at Market Price 



Peonies Cornflowers, double, all colors Gladioli 



Cape Jasmines Roses Carnations 



Eurica Fern and Galax 



FLORISTS^ SUPPLIES 



Lycopodium Magnolia Leaves Cycas Leaves 



Artificial Wreaths, boxed, $2.50 to $3.50 each 



been, to some extent, responsible for 

 conditions, as showers were frequent. 



Roses were in good supply, and the 

 quality was all that could be desired. 

 American Beauty, now in crop, was in 

 oversupply and the prices of the pre- 

 vious week were anything but firm. The 

 varieties Francis Scott Key and Hadley 

 were also arriving in quantity. Other 

 hybrid teas moved slowly. 



Carnations, after Monday, May 9. 

 settled down to nominal values. The 

 quality is fair for so late in the season 

 and dark weather has shortened the 

 cut. 



"White lilies are not overplentiful. 

 Callas are more plentiful and meet a 

 fair sale. 



The supply of orchids is light and 

 about equals the demand. Gardenias 

 are off crop and few are coming in. 



Some good quality white Bouvardia 

 Humboldtii is arriving and will be a 

 daily commodity for a time, thus help- 

 ing out the list of wedding flowers. 



Valley is in abundant supply; ar 

 rivals include both under-glass and 

 frame-grown stock and sales are slow. 



Sweet peas continue in fair supply 

 and are of medium quality. The supply 

 of Spanish iris is increasing. Peonies 

 are in small supply; locally grown 

 officinalis moves fairly well. A few 

 Darwin tulips are still coming in, but 

 the demand for them is almost neg 

 ligible. 



In miscellaneous flowers there is a 

 wide choice. Yellow daisies are ar- 

 riving in quantity and move fairly well. 

 Gladiolus and lilac are in moderate 

 supply. Calendulas, delphiniums and 

 antirrhinums meet with a fairly good 



demand. Other items available are 

 mignonette, ageratums, pansies, stocks, 

 German iris, pyrethrum and myosotis. 



Various Notes. 



George Golsner, of College Point, N. 

 Y., has purchased the Mamitsch range 

 of greenhouses and real estate, at 

 Baldwins, N. Y. They will be operated 

 by his sons, Fred and Clarence, who 

 will take possession June 1. This was 

 formerly the property of the late 

 George T. Schuneman. 



B. S. Slinn, of the New York Cut 

 Flower P:xchange, has made a consider- 

 able addition to his quarters on the 

 exchange floor. 



Thomas Roland, president of the 

 S. A. P., was a visitor last week. Presi- 

 dent Richard Vincent, Jr., of the Ameri- 

 can Dahlia Society, was also in town, 



