110 



The Florists' Review 



JULT 14, 1921 



POINSETTIAS 



We are shipping daily now. Our plants are fine and we have a large supply. Plants intended for 

 cutting should be started off now. Pots and pans will be made up in August and September. We will 

 ship them whenever you say. Let us know how many, but place your order NOW. ' 



$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. 



CARNATIONS 



Let us quote you varieties and prices on plants from the field. Indications point to a decided 

 shortage this season. We are having a fair amount of rains and our plants will be good. 



We charge 5% of invoice for packing. 



BAUR & STEINKAMP 



3800 Rook^vood Ave. 



INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 



the hottest days and that is inside the 

 attractive store of A. Wiegand's Sons 

 Co. It is indeed a treat to step from 

 the burning pavement into this cool, 

 fragrant retreat. 



Bertermann Bros. Co. has an at- 

 tractive .display window, even during 

 a scarcity. Attractive baskets, grasses 

 and various plants help toward a pleas- 

 ing effect. 



John Eieman was given credit for 

 having made a recent design, because of 

 its unusual workmanship. The design 

 was not made by Mr. Eieman, but both 

 Mr. Eieman and the artist were compli- 

 mented. E. E. T. 



CIiEVELAND, O. 



The Market. 



There was little change in the mar- 

 ket last week. Flowers were plentiful, 

 while business was rather slow. This 

 condition is to be expected at this time 

 of year. The usual summer dullness is 

 a little earlier this year than hereto- 

 fore. Stock is composed mostly of sum- 

 mer flowers. These seem to be in 

 greater variety than they usually are. 

 "With the exception of the old standbys, 

 stock is hard to move, except at bar- 

 gain prices, and there is much stock 

 which goes to waste, especially as the 

 extremely hot weather makes it diffi- 

 cult to keep it any length of time. 

 Gladioli are now coming in quantity, 

 and the price has dropped considerably. 

 Boses are abundant, but only in the 

 shorter grades. Carnations are rather 

 poor and the quantity is dwindling 

 daUy. It will not be long before the 

 carnation season is ended. Outside 

 'sweet peas are still arriving in small 

 quantities, but, owing to the lack of 

 rain, the quality is poor. 

 Various Notes. 



P. C. Hahn, formerly of Cleveland, 

 has opened a retail store at Los An- 

 geles, Cal. John Bartsch, formerly in 

 his employ, has left to join him at his 

 new store. 



Albert Barber has subleased his Park 

 riower Shop, at Youngstown, O. 



Stephen Kubit, of the wholesale 

 store of the J. M. Gasser Co., leaves 

 Monday, July 18, for a two weeks' va- 

 cation. W. A. B. 



