44 



The Florists^ Review 



DBCBMBlia 22, 1921 





crt^U^^ ^fOvm^ 



For prices see our ad in the December 15 issue of 

 THE FLORISTS' REVIEW. 



Lindley Florist Box Co«^ Marion^ Indiana 



Home Telephone, Harrison 6487 



Bell, Grand 3143 



Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co. 



1108-1110 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. 



NO BETTER MARKET NO BETTER STOCK 



L. R. Bohannon 



will be at 3'our service for New Year's with a choice lot of 



Home- Grown 



ROSES, CARNATIONS, SWEET PEAS, NARCISSI, STEVIA, HEATHER, VIOLETS and VALLEY. 



Everything in Florists' Supplies. 



weeks, but is able to get around and do 

 a little work now. 



E. A. Humf eld's plants never looked 

 better, be says. He has a good crop of 

 roses. 



The Florists' Club featured lower 

 prices in its advertising in the local 

 newspapers December 18. Display ad- 

 vertising for the associated florists was 

 run several days the week before Christ- 

 mas. Advertising by the individual flo- 

 rists was lieavy. 



Joseph Austin has been shipping stock 

 quite heavily. He has not had to go 

 outside of his own greenhouses for any- 

 thing this year. His carnations will be 

 a little late, but he has a large number 

 in bud. 



W. J. Barnes has made up a great 

 many cemetery wreaths and has already 

 sold more than fifty. He believes this 

 is a line in which florists can work up a 

 good business, and that it would be much 

 better for them to try to find new lines 

 in their own field than to try to get one 

 another's business. 



NOW SHIPPING 

 DAILY 



PAPER WHITE FLOWERS 



?::.Td"i;;:''oft:?'' Price, $2.S0 per 100; $11.00 for 500, postpaid 



TAIT BROTHERS COMPANY, Brunswick, Ga. 



O'Connoll's Flower Shop had two fu- 

 nerals last week; for one of them there 

 were twenty-three large pieces ordered. 

 This delayed Christmas work somewhat, 

 so Mr. O'Connell has found it necessary 

 to work at night in order to catch up. 



The Kansas City Wholesale Cut 

 Flower Co. is selling more florists' sup- 

 plies than it ever sold in any previous 

 season. Two growers are shipping 

 white, pink and yellow mums to this 

 firm, and the average price for which 

 the flowers are selling is better than it 

 was at Thanksgiving. The firm is well 

 supplied with choice stock for the holi- 

 days. 



Miss Catherine Dicks, of Leaven- 

 worth, Kan., was in the city Decem- 

 ber 15. 



Samuel Murray and Arthur Newell 

 spent December 15 in St. Joseph. They 

 were guests of Frank X. Stuppy. 



James D. Ragan, Hickman Mills, Mo., 

 has been sending in red and pink gla- 

 dioli. These flowers are a distinct nov- 

 elty for this time of year. 



Longview Farm has one house, 250 

 feet long, full of Milady roses. There 

 will be a cut of 1,000 a day at least 

 half of this week. T. J. Noll will have 

 12,000 roses from Longview Farm and 

 10,000 from Eric Fransden. 



