The Horists^ Review 



January 5. 1922 



?hg florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders 

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



DETROIT f 



A4ICHIOVN £ 



Orders given 

 best of care 

 by these five 



F. T. D. Members 



J. Breitmeyer's Sons 



1314 Broadway 



Fetter's Flowers 



39 Adams Avenue E. 



Scribner Floral Co. 



2740 East Fort St. 



G. H. Taepke Co. 



Waitkr G. Taki'kk, 

 2730 Elm wood Ave. 



The 

 L. Bemb Floral Co. 



Albert Pochelon, 815 Bates Street 

 Your* For More Co-operation 



:.JF^ 



JACKSON, MICH. 



1043-1047 W. Ganson St. 



A. W. FURNIVAL & SON 



Your orders will receive our prompt and 

 careful altention, upon short notice. 



JACKSON, MICH. 



Fhe oldest and only F. T. D. I D Dl rCCIMr 

 Btore in the heart of the city. J- tJ- Ul-il-»J>JlllVJ 



Grand Rapids, Mich. ftS. 



Cut Flowers, Floinl D.-- 14 W AT I FR^MA 

 8lBU»lin<l I'ott.'.l I'laiits **• '"• nLit^L,l\^i1ir\ 



HILLSDALE, MICH. 



Southern f) A CTH! I ^ • '^- " 

 MichJKan fointa ^. "• O 1 V->1-.1-. Member 



Kalamazoo, Michigan 



G. VAN BOCllOVE A BRO. 



F. T. D. Oi-dors Satisfactorily Filled. 



YPSILANTI, MICH. 



i)AVIS & KISHLER. 

 At your service. W2 Michigan Ave. 



LANSING, MICHIGAN 



J. A. BISSINGER "K^^ni" 



SINCE 1j94. LANSING'S LEADING FLORIST. 



CHICAGO 



DETROIT 



Central Floral COe 



•'FL0WEE3 THAT LAST LONGER" 



35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich. 

 132 N. State St., Chicago, 111. 



CENTRALLY LOCATED 



OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 



Members F. T. D. 



DETROIT, MICH. 



HOLZNAGLE'S 



(46,000 feet of glass) 



1 2 1 32 Woodward Ave., HIGHLAND PARK 



Members F. T. D. 



NILES, MICHIGAN 



Also service to Buchanan, Mich, 



THE REDLINE CO. ^'^ggo^E^TJ^^" 



Christmas business. Some firms reported 

 that they were sold out of everything 

 worth while two days before Christmas. 

 Possibly prices were not so high this 

 year as for the last two years, but, on 

 the whole, the holidays were a decided 

 success, from the standpoint of the 

 Nashville florists. There was not such 

 a wide variety of plants offered this 

 year as in the past, but cyclamens and 

 poinsettias were both in abundant sup- 

 ply and of excellent quality. Fancy 

 baskets and made-up boxes, of course, 

 were in evidence everywhere, but they 

 did not seem to bo as popular as they 

 were two or three years ago. On the 

 other hand, the preserved and dyed 

 Christmas wreaths and flowers were in 

 much wider variety and sold better this 

 year than ever before. Those who are 

 making this branch of the work their 

 specialty are certainly showing great 

 improvement year by year, and this year 

 a larger percentage than ever before of 

 the holiday business consisted of this 

 kind of trade. Though having watched 

 the Nashville flower markets for the last 

 tweU^e years, the writer has never seen 

 public market and on the streets as 

 was the case this year. While there was 

 an abundance of well berried mistletoe 

 in the woods, there was nowhere nearly 

 so large a supply of it offered in the 

 public market and on the streets, as 

 formerly. We have wondered whether 

 this was because the public are prefer- 

 ring the colored and preserved material, 

 offered by the florists, or because of the 

 general depression in business. At any 

 rate, the absence of these materials 

 aided florists in selling what they had to 

 offer. Cut flowers were abundant, 

 especially roses, and for the first time 

 in many years there was an abundance 

 of good chrysanthemums, which sold 

 well. Carnations were in short supply, 

 and of only fair quality. We have seen 

 no really good carnations this season, 

 with the exception of whites; these are 

 late and are coming better every week. 

 The feature of the holiday stock this 

 year was the exceptional quality of the 

 roses. There were no novelties this year 

 that we saw. In fact, the thing that is 

 most needed at present to stimulate busi- 



MICHIGAN 



ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY CARED 

 FOR BY 



HENRY SMITH 



FLORAL CO. 



IMCORPOBATED 



GRAND RAPIDS 



WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST 



Member F.T. D. 



200,000 FEET OP GLASS DEVOTED TO 



FLOWERS AND PLANTS 



FLINT, 

 MICH. 



MEMBER F. T. D. 



fiORlST 



VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS 



LEADING FLORISTS 

 COLDWATER. MICH. 



ELKHART. IND. 



COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS 



Orders promptly and carefully taken care of 



Members F. T. D. 



IONIA, MICHIGAN 



CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE 



FLOWER. VEGETABLEand FRUITFARM 



Leading Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Counties 



Greenhouses 1 Mile East of City 



Flower Shop, 204 West Main Street 



MEMBER F. T. D. BYRON L. SMITH 



STURGIS, ^ 

 Mich, ^k 



Member F.T.D 



Coldwatef, 



All Mich. 



So. Mich, polnti 



THREE RIVERS. MICH. 

 City Floral Co., Reed & Wallace 



J. B. gop:tz sons 

 SAGINAW, MICH 



OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN 



PORT HURON, MICH. 



ASMAN, LEADING FLORIST 

 Prompt Delivery 



Ann Arbor, Mich. 



BluMaize Blossom Shop 



Member 

 F. T. D. 



OWOSSO, MICH. 



OWOSSO FLORAL CO. 



C. Marcus And-rson. Prop, Member F. T. D. 



MT. PLEASANT, MICH. 

 ^."¥.^5': Walter W. Caple 



Battle Creek, Michigan 



S. W. COGGAN, Florist, 25 E. Main St. 

 Member of FJorista' Telegraph Delivery 



