80 



The Rorists' Review 



Januabt 12. 1922 



The florUt* whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders 

 " "~ from other florists for local delivery on the osual basis. 



Savannah, Ga. 

 JOHN WOLF 



The Largest Grower 

 of Cut Flowers in the South 



SAVANNAH 



and for all South Georgia 



■EMBERS rtORISTS' TSLIORAPH DEUVERY ASSOCIATION 



BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 

 Harris Seed & Floral Co. 



2018 Fir^ Avenue 



MONTGOMERY, ALA. 



Alabama's Leading Florists ' 



Rosemont Gardens 



Member Correspondence 



F. T. D. SoUcited 



Member 

 F. T. D. 



MOBILE, ALA. 



Goodbrad Floral Co. 



982 DAUPHIN STREET 

 Member F. T. D. 



Mobile, Alabama 



^.T*^: The Minere Floral Co. 



Op 



^lilra Ala ?'•»'•"''""" 



v^illVCl) ^^id*, Camp Beomng 

 OPELIKA FLORAL CO. 



Member F. T. P. 



BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 



PARKER'S Fl nWFR STORE 



ATLANTA, GA. 



ICl 1 /^ Supply Flowers for all 



.awrenre Moral Lo. occasions in oeomia 



ALBANY, GA. "'Jt 



Jack Smith Greenhouse Co., Florid 



ATLfANTA.GA.. 



FLOWER. 

 SHOP 



41 Feachtree Street 



New Orleans, La. ^"^e"to 



The Flower Shop 



108 Baronne Street 

 HENRY SCHEUERMANN, Prop. 



Clayton, Mo. He spent the last few 

 years at Springfield, 111., as rose grower 

 for A. C. Brown. He is a member of the 

 St. Louis Florists' Club. 



Walter Young, who has charge of the 

 retail store of Young the Florist, at the 

 old stand of C. Young & Sons Co., says 

 the firm 's holiday trade was splendid all 

 through. 



The decorative staff of Grimm & Gorly 

 was kept on the jump for New Year's, 

 with home and hotel decorations. Sev- 

 eral big receptions for this month will 

 give them plenty to do. 



A. S, Cerny, Kirkwood, Mo., who in 

 former years grew roses, has this year 

 devoted all his glass to carnations and 

 sweet peas. 



L. Baumann, landscape gardener, re- 

 ports many advance orders for good jobs 

 for the starting of early spring. He is 

 sporting a Studebaker sedan of late 

 model. 



The Meier Bros., at Kirkwood, are 

 sending many thousands of extra fine 

 violets to the local wholesale markets. 



The bowling league entertained a few 

 visitors, January 4, and some splendid 

 scores were bowled. The Carnations 

 were defeated by the Orchids in two 

 of the three games. Tlie Violets, in the 

 absence of Captain Ruff, lost two of the 

 three games to the Roses, who were 

 led by Captain Plotz. He had been 

 absent for two weeks with a bad bowl- 

 ing hand. The leading Sweet Peas won 

 all three games from the Daisies. E. 

 Niebling, of the Bergstermann Co., an- 

 swered Captain Windier 's call for help 

 and will bowl with the Daisies, and try 

 to help them out of the rut. R. J. 

 Windier, of Chicago, was a visitor to the 

 alleys and was given a place on one of 

 the teams. J. J. B. 



CLEVEI.AND, O. 



The Market. 



Last week saw the florists' hopes real- 

 ized; namely, a tight market. Stock was 

 extremely scarce, there being not enough 

 to take care of the demand, and it was 

 all that the wholesalers could do to take 



ATLANTA, GA. 



Wire Your Orders 



To 



MEMBER 

 F. T. D. 



NEW ORLEANS 



2600 ST. CHARLES AVENUE 



Quality and 

 Promptness 



Memben 

 F. r. D. 



Vh 



'^ 



The 

 Avenue Floral Co. 



8442 ST. CHARLES AVENUE 



NEW ORLEANS, LA 

 CHAS. EBLE 



OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH 

 121 BARONNE STREET 



Member Florists' Telecrsph Delivery. 



LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAS 

 SHREVEPORT, LA. 



New Orleans, La. ^'^sfr^c^e^'" 



Flowers of Superior Quality 



Frank J. Reyes & Co. 



525 CANAL STREET Prompt Delivery 



BATON ROUGE, LA. 



THE ROSELAND FLORIST 



MEMBER F. T. D. 



U. J. VIRGIN 



838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA. 



