70 



The Florists' Review 



December 15, 1921 



ZECH & MANN 



Wholesale Cut Flowers 



30 East Randolph Street 



CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 



Use Our 



Roses and Carnations 



Send in your Christmas Orders now 

 and be sure of your supply 



Lilies, Single and Double Violets, Valley, 

 Paper Whites, Pansies, Calendula and Stevia 



GREENS OF BEST QUALITY 



Connect with us. You will find this a good source of supply. 



A A^ FLOWERS ''at their best'' h^ From Grower Direct ^^ 



wEiiAND-IUscti Col 



a visitor laat week. He had a carload 

 of lycopodium wreaths and Christmas 

 trees on track at Evanston and intends 

 to stay in Chicago until his stock is dis- 

 posed of. Mr. Perman says the C. C. 

 Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, had just 

 placed an order with him for 20,000 

 pounds of lycopodium and business is 

 good. 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



The Market. 



Prices were a little better last week. 

 Mums are practically gone and the com- 

 mission men breathe a fervent thanks- 

 giving as the crop diminishes. A few 

 mums remain uncut, but some of these 

 are too ripe. The carnation crop is 

 lata. There are not enough to fill orders 



now at $8 per hwndred. There will be 

 ;i scarcity of carnations for Christmas. 

 Tlie prices will be $12 and $15 per 

 hundred. Roses are coming in well. 

 Tlicre will be an abundance of long- 

 stemmed stock. Columbia and Premier 

 will be from $10 to $50, while extra 

 long Milady and Premier will be as 

 liigh as $50. Most of the stock will run 

 from $10 to $35. Stevia will be plenti- 

 ful at $3 and narcissi at $8 per hundred. 

 Christmas orders are coming in earlier 

 than usual and the indications are that 

 the holiday business will be heavy. 



riorists' Club Meets. 



The Florists' Club met December 8, 

 on the fifth floor of the Rock building. 

 Benjamin S. Brown was admitted to 

 membership. Nominations for a vice- 



Tann 



Pheae 



Central 



C284 



30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO 



president to succeed W. J. Barnes, who 

 resigned that office, resulted in M. E. 

 Carter, Robert P'ields, Glenn K. Parker, 

 T. A. Moseley and A. F. Barbe being 

 nominated. Mr. Carter was elected. He 

 was called on for a speech and in reply 

 said that he appreciated the honor con- 

 ferred upon him and would work at ali 

 times for the interest of the club. The 

 new vice-president is manager of the 



