48 



The Florists^ Review 



September 29, 1921 



START RIGHT 



Fall is with us. Prepare for business. What could 

 be more profitable or more of a time saver on your 

 funeral orders than plain Oak and Magriolia Wreaths? 

 Ready to be finished with a Cluster of Dahlias or 

 Chrysanthemums. 



Plain Magnolia Wreaths Plain Oak Wreaths 



10-inch, $ 7.00 per dozen 

 12-inch, 8.60 per dozen 

 14-inch, 10.75 per dozen 

 l()-inch, 12.75 per dozen 

 18-inch, 15.00 per dozen 



20-inch, 18.00 per dozen . 



Packed two to a cardboard box, sewn in so as to insure their carrying to any 

 part of the country. 



14-inch, $16.75 per dozen 

 16-inch, 21.00 per dozen 

 23.50 per dozen 

 28.00 per dozen 

 30.00 per dozen 

 33.75 per dozen 



18-inch, 

 20-inch, 

 22-inch, 

 24-inch , 



CUT FLOWER OR FUNERAL BASKETS 



254—1 32 inches high, $1.50 254—2 38 inches high, $1.75 



254—3 42 inches high, $2.26 



I /^ \T *J* C* 1309-11 N. Second St., 



Jos. ll. Jieidinger LO., Philadelphia, pa. 



cussed, and a committee was appointed 

 that will make a greater effort than ever 

 to secure the necessary appropriation 

 for this much-needed building. Presi- 

 dent Pierson ga.t^ an interesting talk 

 on Plant Quarantine 37, and a reso- 

 lution was drafted protesting against 

 th0 invariably disastrous results of sub- 

 jecting all plant importations, bereft of 

 the least semblance of soil, to an un- 

 necessarily long routine of inspection, 

 which results in great loss to the im- 

 porter and places an impediment in the 

 progress of the trade in securing the 

 l)est r^jsults from foreign introductions. 

 After this meeting automobiles were 

 provided by the Syracuse Florists' Club, 

 which conveyed a party of fifty mem- 

 bers to the Anglers' Club House, on 

 Oneida lake, where a banquet was given 

 in honor of the out-of-town florists who 

 visited the fair. During the course of 

 the entertainment many talks were 

 given on topics of interest to florists, 

 and many good ideas of the best means 

 of advertising were l)rought out. 



L. J. Mulhauser, 

 Sec'v Svracuse Florists' Club. 



TORONTO, ONT. 



Gardeners' and Florists' Association. 



During the last two weeks there have 

 been a great many florists' meetings and 

 last week there were at least three. The 

 week opened with a meeting of the 

 Gardeners' and Florists' Association, 

 with the president, Fred t). Clark, in 

 the chair. There was a good crowd for 

 the first meeting of the season and it 

 was one of the most interesting yet 

 held. 



Several questions were brought up 

 for discussion. One of great importance 

 was the plan of the executive commit- 

 tee to have a course at Toronto Univer- 

 sity under the extension plan. The sub- 

 jects suggested were plant production, 

 soil treatment and landscape garden- 

 ing. From a show of hands the latter 

 tvo sub jec^B. appeared to be quite popu- 

 uir. The executive committee was re- 

 quested to proceed with this educational 



Service 



Service 



In our Cut Flower Department 

 means — Every order accepted 

 must be filled as given. 



In our Supply Department 

 means— Every order filled the 

 day received if Customer Desires. 



OUR ROSES ARE NOW ON CROP 



and we can quote you low prices on quantity. 



CUT FLOWERS SUPPLIES 



T. J. Noll Floral Company 



1117-1119 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. 



matter. The members will be requested 

 to state if they will attend the course, 

 the subject they wish to study and how 

 often they can attend classes. The 

 committee will then arrange for the 

 course of studies. It is probable that 

 classes will be biweekly. 



F. T. D. Committee Meetings. 



Tuesday, September 20, W. W. Gam- 

 mage, of London, general chairman for 

 Canada for the F. T. D. convention, met 

 the members of the Toronto committee 

 and went over the plans. All met with 

 his approval. Mr. Gammage hopes that 

 there will be the largest attendance at 

 the 1921 meeting of the F. T. D. in its 

 history. 



Growers' Meeting. 



The growers held a meeting Tuesday 

 afternoon, September 20, at the King 



YELLOW FLOWER DYE 



PRICE, 



■nffieient to make 



one qaut. $1 .00, PFCpud. 



Six for $5.00 

 McClenahan Greenhouses, 



Oklahoma City, Okla. 



Edward hotel. They gathered at the 

 call of W. E. Groves, president of the 

 Canadian Florists' and Gardeners' As- 

 sociation, and there was one of the 

 largest gatherings of Canadian growers 

 that have yet been held. The question 

 under discussion was the sales tax. The 

 three per cent will be levied according 

 to the regulations. 



A committee was appointed to take up 

 with the government the question of the 

 date from which it should be levied. The 



