50 



The Florists' Review 



January 19. 1922 



CARNATIONS 



Are in Good Supply 

 With Us. 



Nay we have the pleasure of filling your telegraph order? 



Columbia 



Russell 



Sunburst 



Brunner 



White Killamey 



Crusader 



Mrs. Ward 



Premier 



Milady 



Ophelia 



Butterfly 



Violets 



Jonquils 



Calendulas 



Stevia 



Paper Whites 

 Yellow Narcissi 

 Euphorbia 

 Sweet Peas 

 Valley 

 Tulips 

 Calla Lilies 



Daisies 



Elaster Lilies 



Romans 



Freesias 



Mignonette 



Heather 



Boxwood 



Sprengeri 



Galax 



Ferns 



Adiantum 



Plumosus 



Smilax 



Coontie Leaves 



Mexican Ivy 



Our Prices Never Are Higher Than Others Ask for an Equally Good Grade of Stock 



F rne ^ Company 



30 Es Randolph St, 



WHOLESALE FLORISTS 



L D. PhoM Randorph 6578 



CHICAGO 



y^ 





Our Salesmen 



ARE ON THEIR WAY 



ASK THEM TO SHOW CHIFFON NET 



>VRITE FOR SAMPLES 



874 Broadway 



M. H. LEVINE CO., 



ELCO BRAND 



New York 



NEW YORK. 



The Maxket. 



Business in the New York cut flower 

 iiiurket is dull. The supply is unusually 

 short, and, at that, the demand is only 

 just about able to make clearances possi- 

 ble. Some of the wholesalers are trying 

 hard to remember when January busi- 

 ness was as small as it has so far proved 

 to be. Ectailers generally complain of 

 poor business. It may be fortunate for 

 the growers that crops are not heavy, 

 for were they so, prices would be demor- 

 alized. 



The supply of bulbous flowers has in- 

 creased considerably and moves fairly 

 well, at prices which are not considered 

 wholly satisfactory to growers when the 

 high "cost of the bulbs is brought to 

 mind. There is a good range of tulips, 

 and they clean up well. Golden Spur 

 and Trumpet major narcissi are in good 

 supply, but the quality is not particu- 

 larly 'good; about 75 cents to $1 per 

 bunch is the price range, although buy- 

 ers shy a little at the top figure. Paper 

 Whites are plentiful. A few Roman 

 hyacinths are arriving, but meet only a 

 email demand, as the supply of lilies of 

 the valley is large. 



Roses are in short supply, barely 

 sufiicient to go around. There is noth- 

 ing to be had in No. 2 grades at less than 



"It Pays to Buy Direct From the Grower" 



CUT FLOWERS 



Subject to cbange without notice. 



ROSES 



Scott Key— Off crop. 



Premier \ „ . 



Milady ) short 6c\'i) 8c 



Columbia.. ..\ Medium 10c to 12c 



Butterfly \ Long 16c to 20c 



Ophelia ) Special 20c to 25c 



D'ble White, .... Short, 8c; Med., 12c 

 Cecile Brunner 3c to 5c 



CARNATIONS, Etc 



Carnations -. each 4c to 6c 



Carnations, Laddie each 8c to 10c 



Easter Lilies each 20c to 25c 



Calla Lilies each 20c 



Lily of the Valley each 8c to 10c 



Narcissus Paper White, ea. He to 8c 



Freesia each 4c 



Sweet Peas.... per 100 $1.50 to $2.00 

 Violets, home-grown . . . 1.00 to 1.50 



CYCLAMEN 



We must move at once 800 d;| C(\ -»»^U In lots of a dozen or more. Posi- 



7-inch Specimen Plants at »? * •**" catn tively cheap at double the price. Also 



4 in. @ 45c each; 5-in. (a 75c each; 6-in. *j $1.15 each. 



Begonia Lorraine, fi-in. (o'TSc; 7-in. m $1.00, a mass of bloom. 



Begonia Melior, tiin «t $1.00; 7-in. @ $1.50, full of bloom. 



Cineraria, 4-in. @ 25c; 5-in. (« 50c, bud and bloom. 



CARNATIONS 



50,000 Young Plants for Immediate Delivery. 

 Matchless ) Rooted Cuttings f •2Vtin. 



9- }y- ^£,"*i^ f P^"" 10^ 1 !"«■ 1000 



Cottage Maid ) $5.00 per 100 I $6.00 per 100 



Booked to the limit on Laddie and Maine Sunshine. 



Hitch Gardens Co., "SS^II^k^ Denver, Colo, 



