42 



The Florists^ Review 



Septembeu 15, 1921 



Gold Letter 



No. 1 Gold 

 Per 1000 S3.50 



Prices Smashed 



These prices on geld letters are Postpaid to you 

 no matter whether you are located in Maine or 

 California, Oregon or Florida. 

 CoiniMirtQient Boxes 20c each or f r** with orders 

 of 6,000 letters. 



The** l*tt*ra ar* oar rogular first quality 



•took. Tbo kind tkat will stick, STICK and No. 6 



STICK, and won't com* off. i>Per 1000, $3.00 



Deduct 



No. 4 

 Per 1000. $3.00 



2^ if you send cash with order and 10^ if you order 

 OTcr $26.00 worth of assorted gold letters. 



SCRIPT 

 LETTERS 



Father 

 Mother 

 Brother 



Sister 



Husband 



Wife 



Grandpa 

 Grandma 

 Friend 



Asleep 



Baby 



Sleeping 



Rest 



Our 



My 



Darling 

 Dear 

 Too Soon 



Mamma 



Comrade 



Nephew 



At Rest 



Cousin 



Peace 



Niece 



Daughter 



Aunt 



Uncle 

 Papa 

 Soon 



Per lOO, $3.00; per lOOO, $2S.OO 



B. E. and J. T. COKELY, 201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA. 



Established 25 years 



Manu&cturers and Importers of Florists' Supplies 



but its climbing form is popular out- 

 doors. 



There arc no longiflorum lilies nor 

 white speciosums, but plenty of colored 

 speciosums. Some chrysanthemums are 

 arriving from several growers, mainly 

 Early Frost and Golden Glow. These 

 sell at $2 to $4 per dozen. A fev? pansies 

 have appeared and single violets will 

 come with cooler nights. Cattleyas are 

 few and valley is poor. There are small 

 lots of white bouvardia. Demand for 

 fern and asparagus is light. A good call 

 has started up for foliage plants and 

 ferns for fall trade, and the general 

 tone of retail trade is encouraging. 



Various Notes. 



Tlie next meeting of the Gardeners' 

 and Florists' Club comes September 20. 

 Last year's poultry lecture proved so 

 popular that it was decided to have 

 another to open the fall campaign, and 

 Roy T. Argood, i)Oultry instructor and 

 demonstrator of the Essex Agricultural 

 School, will lecture on "Selecting Birds 

 for Breeding Purposes." He will have 

 a number of birds to illustrate his talk. 

 Members are invited to bring displays 

 of fruits, flowers or vegetables for the 

 exhibits table. 



Report of the dahlia show September 

 10 and 11 at Horticultural hall appears 

 on another page of this issue. 



The great exhibition of tropical ferns, 

 orchids, cacti, stove and greenhouse 

 plants, bromelias, etc., opens in Horti- 

 cultural hall September 22 and the ex- 

 hibits promise to fill all the halls of the 

 society. W. A. Manda, South Orange, 

 N. .T., will fill 2,500 square feet in the 

 main hall with a grand collection of 

 ferns, cacti, bromelias, Rex ))egonias and 

 dracffinas. There will be many other 

 large trade exhibits and some extensive 

 collections from private exhibitors. 

 This fern exhibition should prove to 

 be a unique one and great interest is 

 being taken in it. Several thousands 

 of dollars in money premiums and about 

 one hundred gold and silver medals are 

 offered as premiums. 



Thomas F. Galvin, Jr., had a big job 

 on his hands September 9 for the funeral 

 of M. M. Johnson, of the Endicott-John- 

 son Shoe Co., at Plymouth, Mass. No 

 less than 109 pieces were made, of a 



SAVE MONEY ON 

 CUT FLOWER BOXES 



WE ARE IMPROVING OUR LINE, ADDING NEW GRADES AND 

 SIZES. WATCH OUR ADS FOR THE CHANGE, until which time prices 

 indicated in previous issues of this journal are effective. For other information 

 please write. 



BOSTON BOX COMPANY, 33 Hawidit st. Dept. b. Boston, 14, Ntss. 



Mention The Review when .vm write. 



GOLD LETTERS AND SCRIPTS 



B««t and Cheapest on the market. Write for samples and prices. 



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



value of over $4,000. This was one of 

 the largest funeral orders handled by 

 one retailer in Boston for some time. 



William A. Manda was a visitor at 

 the big dahlia show, making arrange- 



ments for his large forthcoming display 

 at the big tropical fern show, openiae 

 September 22. * 



Fine chrysanthemums are coming in 

 from Thomas Eoland, the W. W. Edgar 



