The Florists' Review 



January 5, 1922 



^e^florists whose cards nppear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill o rders 

 "' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. 



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NEW YORK 



F.T.D. MEMBERS 



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W. J. Palmer & Son 



304 Main Street 



Scott the Florist 



Mean and Balcom Streets 



Charles Sandiford 



2692 Main Street 



Felton's Flower Shop 



352 Williams Street 



W. H. Sievers 



330 Genesee Street 



S. A. Anderson 



440 Main Street 



Colonial Flower Shop 



230 Delaware Avenue 



Wm. H. Grever 



77 and 79 Allen Street 



Kramer the Florist 



1291 Jefferson Street 



Lehde & Galley 



2 1 65 Seneca Street 



KANSAS 



KANSAS 

 CITY 



MRS. T. A. MOSELEY 



"Service Above Self" 7 1 2 Minnesota Ave. 

 MEMBER F. T. D. 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



Akin^s Floral Co. 1 203 Baltimore 

 KANSAS CITY, MO. 



O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP 



FOR SERVICE 

 N. W. COR INDEPENDKNCK AVE. AND OAK. 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



Midland Rower Shop, ne^Uttreet 



ST. LOUIS. 



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The Market. 



The year of 1921 passed out in a most 

 brilliant fashion. There were many par- 

 ties, dinners and table reservations at the 

 various hotels on New Year's eve, which 

 called for many floral decorations and 

 corsages, while society kept open house 

 on New Year's day, which also called 

 for many flowers for house and table 

 decorations. The retailers say the New 

 Year's call for cut stock and plants was 

 most satisfactory to them all, especially 

 those in the west end, the section in 

 which society holds forth. 



The weather during the last week was 

 cold and clear. Still, stock of all kinds 

 was barely sufficient for the demands 

 of the local retailers. The ship- 

 ping orders this season, the wholesalers 

 say, have been much larger than in any 

 previous year. These orders come from 

 western states.' 

 There were nice lots of extra good 

 roses during the week, and prices were 

 somewhat lower than they were last week. 

 The choice stock cleaned up almost daily. 

 The demand before noon, January 1, left 

 the market about bare. 



Carnations demanded much attention 

 all the week, as they were decidedly 

 scarce in comparison with the demand. 

 The price was down to $10 per hundred; 

 a few fancies held up to $12.50, but 

 there was a general cleanup on all 

 grades daily all the week. 



Valley and orchids found much favor 

 with the retailers, who had plenty of 

 corsage work. Violets have fine color 

 and stem, and are popular in de- 

 mand, with the price not so heavy as 

 during Cliristnias week. Paper Whites 

 lloman hyacinths and lilies, too, had good 

 calls and were about equal to the de- 

 mand. There are still a few mums to be 

 had, but the season for them is over. 

 Stcvia and calendulas sell Avell at .any 

 time. In greens the market has fine 

 ndinntum, asparagus and extra fine long 

 smilax. 



Various Notes. 

 The St. Louis district branch of the 

 National Flower Growers' Association 

 will hold its annual meeting in St. Louis, 

 January 17. The entertainment commit- 

 tee, which consists of W. A. Rowc, W. J. 

 Pilcher and C. E. Dc Wever, will meet 

 this week and arrange for the place of 



KANSAS 

 CITY 



F.T.D. 



MISSOURI 



A.N 



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11th and McGee 



William L Rock 

 Flower Co. 



1106 Grand Ave. 



Alpha Floral Co. 



1105 Walnut St. 



Joseph Austin 



31 1 1 Troost Ave. 



W. J. Barnes 



38th and Euclid 



Chandler's 

 Flowers 



4700 Ward Parkway 



Muehlebach 

 Flower Shop 



1208 Baltimore 



Samuel Murray 



1017 Grand Ave. 



J. E. Murray 

 and Co. 



217 East 10th St. 



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