132 



The Florists' Review 



September 29. 1921 



INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 



The Market. 



The latter part of last week saw a 

 great improvement over the first few 

 days. Stock dragged the first few days, 

 but everything moved readily toward 

 the end of the week. 



Eoses are numerous, at from $4 to $15 

 per hundred. Their quality has been 

 good. Carnations have been none too 

 jdentiful; more could be used. These 

 bring $3 per hundred. 



Asters are about gone. The few that 

 remain are moved, but their quality 

 is only medium. Gladioli are also a 

 thing of the past. 



Dahlias continue to appear in quan- 

 tity and sell readily. 



A few chrysanthemums are being ex- 

 hibited in the shop windows, but these 

 are the first to appear. 



Garden flowers, such as zinnias, del- 

 phinium and cosmos, help to fill up. 



Various Notes. 



The October meeting of the Indiana 

 State Florists' Association will be held 

 Tuesday, October 4. This will be an 

 all-day meeting and will be one of espe- 

 cial interest to all members. For years 

 the association has been visiting the 

 establishments in the various towns and 

 cities in Indiana, but has never made a 

 tour of Indianapolis. The members will 

 meet at the store of the Smith & Young 

 Co., 228 East Ohio street, at 10 a. m., and 

 will visit the establishments in and 

 about Indianapolis. Lunch and dinner 

 will be served. The regular business 

 meeting will be held in the evening at 

 228 East Ohio street, and an unusual 

 attendance is expected. 



Charles Wilcox, with the A. L. Ran- 

 dall Co., Chicago, called on the trade. 



Fred Lautenschlager, of Kroeschell 

 Bros. Co., Chicago, has been in the city. 



Walter Coles, of Kokomo, Ind., has 

 been calling on his friends. 



John Eieman has had his store redeco- 

 rated in ivory and French gray, which 

 makes an attractive background for his 

 excellent stock. 



Baur & Steinkamp have installed a 

 Kost soil pulverizer. 



Bertermann Bros. Co. is beginning to 

 cut from a large crop of chrysanthe- 

 rnums. Herman Piel is now on his vaca- 

 tion. Mr. Piel is to be married in Octo- 

 ber. 



W. C. Konzelman, of Greensburg, has 

 been visiting among Indianapolis 

 friends. E. E. T. 



Muncie, Ind.— Don Reid Felton, who 

 has been growing bulbs, flowers and 

 small fruits for eight years, will soon 

 be in the market for supplies. 



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