56 



The Florists^ Review 



Dbcbmber 1, 1921 



T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO. 



1117-19 McGee St., KANSAS CITY, MO. 



GOOD CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



Several varieties not ready to cut for Thanksgiving; we can fill your orders for 



some time. 



CARNATIONS 



are coming in fine; time now to place your regular orders. 



We are cutting fine PREMIER, COLUMBIA and BUTTERFLY and can fill your 

 order for flowers in season. Shipping orders get first selection. 



Order your Xmas Supplies here; we have them on hand for immediate shipment 

 Home Phone Harrison 8235 Bell Phone Grand 2735 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Phones: 



Harrison 0057 

 Mail 0755 



TEN-TWENTY OAK STREET 



Kansas City, Mo. 



STUPPY SUPPLY CO. 



WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS, SUPPLIES 

 Roses Carnations Mums Pompons Violets Valley Greens 



CYCLAMEN PLANTS, 35c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 each 

 FERNS, 4-in., 35c each; 5-in., 65c to 75c each; 6-in., $1.00 to $1.25 each 



Ribbons Chiffons Beech Sprays Statice Dried Gypsophila 



Supplies are priced right Quality arid Service 



Mention The Ueview wlicii jou write. 



senting Abraham Sluis, Enkhuizen, Hol- 

 land, were recent visitors. 



N. C. Osborn, Wallace Thomson and 

 Robert Marchaut recently spent a week 

 touring by automobile through Massa- 

 chusetts, visiting large carnation and 

 rose growers. C. B. M. 



TORONTO, ONT. 



Business. 

 Business has been fair during the last 

 week. Tliere is a considerable amount 

 of design work being done and it is 

 hoped tliat tlie publicity work of the 

 Toronto Ketail Florists ' Club will yield 

 good results. If ever tliere was need of 

 advertising it is at tlie present time. 

 Some of the other trades realize this and 

 are advertising on a large scale. With 

 such a slogan as "Say It with Flowers," 

 the florists have a great advantage over 

 all other trades, if tiie trade will take 

 advantage of it. 



Club Meeting. 



The annual meeting of the Gardeners' 

 and Florists' Association Monday, No- 

 vember 21, was the largest in the history 

 of that organization. The hall was 

 crowded. If the attendance keeps up 

 during the coming winter, it will be 

 necessary to move to larger quarters. 



The following oflBcers were elected for 



Some Catalogue 



Did you get yours? 

 If not write to 



C. C. POLLWORTH CO. 



MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



the ensuing year: President, Fred D. 

 Clark, reelected; vice-president, W. J. 

 Potter, and second vice-president, S. Mc- 

 Elroy. Alexander Simpson, secretary- 

 treasurer, was rei'lected amid great ap- 

 plause. The following members were 

 elected to the executive committee: 

 George Thompson, F. Fletcher, P. L. 

 Whytock, George M. (ieraghty, T. Man- 

 ton, J. W. Cripps and W. H. Foord. The 

 auditors elected are W. H. Foord and 

 George Douglas; library committee — 

 F. D. Clark, Alex Simpson and R. Hay- 

 ward; botanical garden committee — 

 George Thompson, F. D. Clark, W. J. 

 Potter and Alex Simpson. As represent- 



FANCY CANDLES 



for 



Decorating and Profit 

 WM. T. USINGER 



Century BuUding PITTSBURGH, PA. 



ative to the Canadian national exhibi- 

 tion F. D. Clark was elected and as rep- 

 resentative to the Royal Winter fair, 

 P. L. Whytock was elected. C. E. 

 Chambers, parks commissioner for To- 

 ronto, was elected honorary president. 

 Several new members were received. 



