36 



The Florists' Review 



July 21, 1921 



WHY STOP BUSINESS 



IN SUMMER AND LET YOUR TRADE GO ELSEWHERE? 



We can furnish you with good Summer Roses and other seasonable stock with 

 which you can retain your trade. KEEP YOUR BUSINESS GOING— it is easier to 

 keep a business going steadily than it is to build it up again in the fall. 



RUSSELL 



COLUMBIA 



PREMIBR 



MILADY 



HEARST 



OPHELIA 



Summer Roses 



Do you ^vant a good White Rose? If so, order our 

 Double White Killamey, the only good ^vhite in summer. 



SUNBURST BUTTERFLY NESBIT CRUSADER 



Now that Sweet Peas are over for the season, use Nesbit Roses^ they 



more than serve the same purpose. 



ASTERS in good supply: White, Pink, Purple and Lavender 



VERY FINE 



WUte, Lltfht Pink, 



YeUow, 



Deep Pink, Red 



GLADIOU 



Shasta Daisies, Easter Lilies, Candytuft, Gaillardia, Coreopsis, Gypsophila, Delphiniums^ 

 Snapdragons, Double Bachelor's Buttons in all colors 



and all other seasonable Cut Flowers. 



USE OUR VALLEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK 



ONCE TRIED YOU WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WrTH ANY OTHER 



All Greens: Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri 



II yii want giod itick ud (nd treatment* biy of Chic«ge*i moit Hp>ti-date and beit-licated Wkileiale Cvt Fliwer Hinie 



J. H. BUDLONG CO. 



/WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS 



Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties 



184-186 North Wabash Ave. 

 CHICAGO 



Wl ARK CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY 



SHIPPING ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION 



QUALITY 



SPEAKS 



LOUDER 



THAN 



PRICES 



PRICES 



AS 



LOW 



AS 



OTHERS 



Wc ire iH ooisUit toKh with ■arket coaditiMs aid whca a dcdiac lakes place yoa caa rdy apoa orders seat as rcceiviaf sach bcaefiL 



quality rapidly will become better. 

 Columbia is the most abundant variety. 

 What would the trade do without 

 gladioli? The early supply has greatly 

 exceeded that of other years and they 

 have been selling steadily at prices 

 which must please the growers even by 

 comparison with the high prices paid 



for the bulbs. It has been possible to 

 obtain from $4 to $6 per hundred for 

 the commonest varieties, with $8 and 

 even $10 for the scarce kinds and 

 novelties. The variety which has com- 

 manded the highest price has been 

 Schwaben, but Myrtle is in much larger 

 supply and a close second in demand. 



Pendleton and Halley are leaders of the 

 general list. It is to be noted that 

 there is a wide range in quality from 

 various shippers. The buyers do not 

 fail to recognize the difference and 

 readily pay the extra price of the more 

 skillfully grown flowers. A little later, 

 when stock becomes more plentiful, it 



