46 



The Florists* Revie>\ 



DiciMBM 29, 1921 



Home Telephone, Harrison 6487 



BeU, Grand 3143 



Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co. 



1108-1110 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. 



NO BETTER MARKET NO BETTER STOCK 



L. R. Bohannon 



WE WISH TO THANK THE TRADE 



For making such a Merry Christmas business. 

 Our Rose Stock was not cropped for Christmas, so we will be well supplied with Roses for January 



Mention The Review when you write. 



For New Year Delivery 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS OF FINEST QUALITY 



We have thousands of choice, white MUMS to offer you, Mr. Retailer, in all grades from small to EXTRA LARGE 



WHITE 



Small $12.00 to $15,00 per 100 Large $30.00 to $35.00 per 100 



Medium 20.C0 to 25.00 per 100 Extra Large 40.00 per 100 



PAPER WHITES. 



$8.00 per KKi VALLEY, Finest quality, good supply $0.00 per 100 



CALLA LILIES $25.00 to $30.00 per 1(X» 



T. G. OWEN & SON, T=r Columbus, Mississippi 



Those present unanimously favored each 

 recommendation. Mr. Downs, chairman 

 of the committee to represent the club 

 at the big union meeting in Horti- 

 cultural hall, January 17 to 20, rei)orted 

 that his committee had secured the 

 services of Loring "W. Underwood for 

 his famous illustrated lecture on "Old 

 New England Cardeus," .January 17. 

 He asked members to contribute plants 

 for a fine group to be i)]aced in the cen- 

 ter of the loggia and mentioned the 

 many fine features of the coming series 

 of meetings. 



Five new members were elected. A 

 collection was taken up for a CTliristmas 

 present to the courteous janitor, .Joseph 

 S. Spry, and members contribute.d 

 liberally. I'resident Judd appointed 

 James "Methven, H. H. Hartsch, John 

 Morris, P. J. Van Baarda and Donaldson 

 M. Smith, tellers, to distribute, sort and 

 count ballots for the annual election. 

 There were thirteen candidates for the 

 five positions on the executive commit- 

 tee. The result of the ballot was an- 

 nounced as follows: President, William 

 n. Judd; vice-president, Harold A. 

 Regan; treasurer, James Methven; 

 secretary, William N. Craig; executive 

 committee, Walter H. Golby, John li. 

 Russell, Andrew K. Rogers, Patrick W. 

 Burke and George W. Butterworth. 



There were fine lots of exhibits on 

 the tables. The W. W. Edgar Co. re- 

 ceived honorable mention for an excel- 

 lent group of Erica melanthera, oranges, 

 cyclamens, poinsettias. Euphorbia .jac 

 quinia^flora, scarlet tulips, begonias, etc. 

 The company also displayed vases of fine 

 poinsettias and euphorbia. F. E. 

 Palmer showed some splendid cyclamens. 



Something Needed By 

 Every Florist 



APRONS 



LARGE SIZE 



Aprons made of Black Rubber, medium 

 weight. 

 Let us send you one for a trial. 



Price, $2.00 each. 



Avoid Getting Wet. 



Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co. 



116 SeTenth Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. 



of wliiili 111' has a grand lot tins season. 

 Walter li. (iolby had a fine vase of 

 Liliuni speciosum Melpomciu. 



J.'unes Marlliorough dis]ilaytd jilants, 

 beautifully flowered, of I'ascin.ation and 

 Display, two new winter-flowning be- 

 gonias of tiie English type, which were 

 awarded honorable mentioji. iV-ter Ar- 

 nott showed grand jilants of Peerless, 

 Cincin7i;iti and Turnford Hall begonias 

 and a superb plant, five feet across and 

 smothered with large, handsome blooms, 

 f>f Rosalind, which was aw.arded a 

 cultural report of merit. E. E. Randall 

 showed his new. patented, adjustable 

 jilant stand, which attracted favorable 

 notice. W. D. Howard, of Milford, 

 jiresidcnt of the American Carnation 

 Society, drew members' attention to the 

 big midwinter exposition of the Ameri- 

 can Carnation Society and the American 

 Rose Society, combined, to be held at 

 Hartford, January 25 to 27. He said 

 8,000 carnations and 4,000 roses had 



19 



RONOUNCING 



DICTIONARY 



A list of PLANT NAMES and the 

 Botanical Terms most frequently 

 met with In articles on trade topics, 

 with the CORREQ PRONUNCIATION 

 of each. 



"The Pronouncing Dictionary is just 

 what I liave wanted." 



"The Pronouncing Dictionary fills a 

 Ions-felt want." 



"The Pronouncing Dictionary alone 

 was much more value than the subscrip- 

 tion price of The Review." 



A booklet just the size to fitadesk 

 pigeonhole and be always available 

 Sent postpaid on receipt of 25c 



riORISTS' PUBLISHING CO. 



Caxton Bids., 508 S. Dearborn SL, CHICAGO 



.'ilready been promised, and a wonderful 

 dis[day was assured. There was a 

 splendid hall for exhibits, fine hotel ac- 

 commodations, interesting commercial 

 ranges to visit and good times assured 

 for the ladies, and Hartford was equi- 

 distant from New York and Boston. He 

 urged a large attendance from Boston 

 and was heartily applauded. 



A letter from William F. Ekas, Balti- 

 more, asking if the club would get up a 

 bowling team to compete in the inter- 

 city league contest at the Kansas con- 

 vention, failed to evoke any enthusiasm. 

 No one here seems interested in bowling 



