The Florists' Review 



Decbmbeb 22, 1921 



e^g^tfH Ucavcify ^epcHftettie 



The floriata whose cards appear on the pages canrylntf this head, are prepared to fill o rders 

 """■ ■"" from other florists lor local delivery on the usual basis. — -— 



NEW YORK 



561 5th Ave 



at 



46th St. 



INCORPORATED 



CHARLES F. BOYLE. President 



1 Park St. 

 and 

 549 Boylston St. 



r 



A HOUSE WITH A REPUTATION 



FLOWERS OF MERIT 



SERVICE 



74 YEARS OF REAL SERVICE 



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 I Whether for decorative use in cut blossoms, or potted plants for I 

 I Christmas, we can supply your every need on the shortest notice. | 



MEMBER OF 



Florists' Telegraph 



Delivery 



Association 



= 416BloomfielclAve. 



National Florist 



MONTCLAIR, N. J. | 



= We fill all orders intrusted to us with the utmost care, bringing favorable 5 



= comments from our customers, which we find is the best Advertisement. = 



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plants and cut flowers. Holiday pros- 

 pects here are encouraging. 



• • • * 



Sambrook Bros., of Troy, N. Y., arc 

 looking for a big Christmas trade. They 

 have a fine stock of blooming plants, 

 usually best sellers at this time. 



• • • • 



J. G. Barrett, Troy, N. Y., has possi- 

 bly the largest decorative business in 

 the Trojan city; judging from the pres- 

 ent condition, holiday trade is expected 

 to be beyond normal. 



• • • • 



Fred Henkes, Watervliet, N. Y., re- 

 cently entertained the members of the 

 Albany Florists' Club at a venison sup- 

 per. It was thoroughly enjoyed by all. 



At the same time opportunity was given 

 to look over the Christmas stock, chiefly 

 cyclamens and ferns. 



• • • • 



A peep through the establishment of 

 W. W. Hannell, Watervliet, N. Y., found 

 cyclamens, ericas and poinscttias in fine 

 shape for Christmas, and the pleasing 

 report of large sales. "The weather is 

 fine for shipping; in fact, general condi- 

 tions at this time are excellent," ob- 

 served our fellow craftsman. "On the 

 whole, we have much to be thankful 

 for. " • • • • 



Louis Mcnand, Troy, N. Y., has a fine 

 display of Christmas novelties to suit all 

 purses. The usual good sales are antici- 

 pated. W. M. 



ST. Loxns. 



The Market. 



Last week was a good one and busi- 

 ness was brisk, especially in funeral 

 work. The market was heavy on all sea- 

 sonable stock, including a large cut of 

 late chrysanthemums. However, the 

 market did not clear on any one day. 

 The wholesalers say that much depends 

 upon the weather, as to the supply and 

 the prices asked at Christmas time. 



Last week there was plenty of fine 

 stock to be had in roses. Premier, Bus- 

 sell and Columbia are much in demand, 

 also Ophelia, Milady and White Killar- 

 ney. Carnations are not any too plenti- 



