102 



The Rorists' Review 



January 5. 1022 



Hanging Baskets, The Best on the Market 



Well Made 



The Wm. Murphy Co. 



329 Main Street 



CINCINNATI, O. 



OUR 1922 WINNER 



ORIGINATORS OF CHIFFON-NET 



Introducing an absolutely new and distinctive cloth for 

 the Florists' Trade, in all widths, colors and designs. 



Pattern 6000, 2, 4, 6, 7K and 10-in. Write for samples. 



M. H. LEVINE CO., 



874 Broadway ELCO BRAND New York 



bought. The increase in sales was about 

 twenty per cent. 



The new house of Adolph D. Mohr 

 was finished in time to help out with 

 Christmas stock. The house, 36x115 

 feet, is an extension of the original 

 houses. Mr. Mohr enjoyed as good a 

 Christmas business as a year ago. He 

 had a large supply of plants. 



Mrs. T. A. Moselcy cleaned up well 

 Christmas. She had the decorations 

 and corsages for the annual dinner 

 dance of the Union Club, December 31. 

 This is the big social event of the year 

 in Kansas City, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. 

 Moseley and everyone in the store had 

 a light case of grippe. They have all 

 kept going, though, as business has been 

 brisk all the week. 



A. N. Nielsen has 8,000 lilies for Eas- 

 ter. Last week he cut 5,000 carnations. 

 He expects to cut between 6,000 and 

 8,000 this week. 



December 24 was the bijsrgest day E. 

 A. Humfeld had since he has been in 

 business. Christmas was fur bettor than 

 he expected and he cleaned up on plants. 

 Cut flowers, however, did not go so well 

 as usual. 



August Luther's Christmas trade was 

 fully up to that of last year. December 

 24 and 25 were the big days and brought 

 the week's business over tlie top. Up 

 to December 24 business was light. The 

 new store made the handling of trade 

 much easier, as there was juoro room 

 and stock was also displayed to a much 

 better advantage. 



The Stuppy Supply Co. had all the 

 orders that could be handled the last 

 two weeks. Frank X. Stuppy and Dr. 

 Murphy, of St. Joseph, Mo., were in the 

 eity December 31. They reported a big 



Southern Wild Smilax 



60-lb cases $2.75 30-Ib. cases $1 .50 



Fresh and free frotn trash. Orders filled promptly, large or small. 



J. A. CURRY & CO^ Drewry, Ala. 



GOLD LETTERS AND SCRIPTS 



Best and Cheapest on the market. Write for samples and prices. 



J. UCHTENBERGER, 1560 Ave. A, NEW YORK QH 



NEW CROP 



GALAX LEAVES 



Both Green and Bronze 

 Per ease of 10,000 . . . $5.75 



YOUNG & SNYDER 



Telephone Office, TOECANE. N, C. 

 P. O., HAWK, N. C. 



LTCOPODIUM, chemically prepared, everlasting. 

 Cartons of 10 1 Ws., $2.75; cartons of 25 lbs., $I.M; 60 

 or 100 lb. cases. 23c per lb. Prompt Shipment. 



JOHN PERMAN, Catawba, Wis. 



holiday business for the Stuppy Floral 

 Co. 



E. S. Brown & Son enjoyed the best 

 Christmas trade thev ever had and han- 



