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The Florists Review 



NOVBMBBll 3, 1921 



ARMISTICE DAY, Nov. 11th 



Are You Prepared for the Demands this day will bring? 



American Legion Accessories 



This Desigrn has been adopted by the 

 American Leg-ion Posts. 



PAPER CAPE FLOWERS 



RED. WHITE AND BLUE 

 Per 1000 flowers $4.00 



FRIEZE, Japanese 



Red, White and Blue, per ball, 60 yds. 



60c 



CREPE PAPER, Waterproof 



Red, White and Blue, per roll, 



35c 



RIBBON, Satin 



RED, WHITE AND BLUE 



No. 60 — 3/i inches wide, per bolt 



No. 80 — 4 inches wide, per bolt 



No. 100 — 4% inches wide, per bolt 



$3.25 

 3.60 

 4.00 



10 YARD BOLTS 



POPPIES 



Correct Imitation of Flanders Poppy 



Red Silk, 4-in. diam., per doz $ 1 .25 



Red Cloth, 2-in. diam., per gross 3.50 



Red Cloth, small, per gross 2.50 



This Poppy is very appropriate for Tagf 

 Day purposes 



Per yard, 



CHIFFON, Silk 



RED. WHITE AND BLUE 



BOLTS AVERAGE :!0 YARDS 



23c 



PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO. 



116-118 Seventh St. 



WE SERVE 



TO SELL YOU AGAIN 



PITTSBURGH, PA. 



BOSTON NOTES. 



(CoDtiinicd from paKe l.">.) 

 says tliiit he considers tlic J)ah' placf 

 one of tlio finest on the American con- 

 tinent and the uniformly high quality 

 of overythinji grown remarkable. The 

 Dunloj) rose-growing estahlishment was 

 found also in fine shaj)e. 



Out at the range of \V. \V. Edgar ("o., 

 Herman Bartsch has a granrl lot of 

 well fruited oranges for the holi- 

 days. Begoni.'is, jioinsettias and other 

 holiday jdants :ire in fine sliape. Over 

 ]80,0()() bulbs are in flats or i)ans, each 

 holding 40,000 Darwin tulips. A con- 

 siderable number of ]>rei)ared hyacinths 

 will be in flower for Christmas. 



At the next meeting of the Gardeners' 

 and Flori.sts' Club, which comes 

 November 15, officers for 1922 will be 

 nominated. Orchids will be the subject 



of the evening and there will l)e several 

 short talks on them l)y experts and an 

 exhibit of jilants from several noted 

 growers will be made. No one can af- 

 ford to miss this meeting. 



I). V. Hutchinson & 8on, of Lexington, 

 have two large houses of Bonnaffon 

 chrysanthemums, whicli promise to be 

 in fine condition for Thanksgiving. They 

 hav(^ a house of the single Mrs. E. (3. 

 (iodfrey and also grow Mrs. W. Buck- 

 ingham largely. 



Some nice sweet peas are now coming 

 into the market. Those from .Johnson 

 Bros., of Woburn, have long stems and 

 are the best seen tliis season. 



Eecent visitors here have been Mrs. 

 Francis King, of Alma, Mich., recently 

 awarded the George R. White medal of 

 honor for distinguished services to hor- 

 ticulture by the Massachusetts Horti- 



cultural Society, and John Dunbar, of 

 the jiarks department, Rochester. 



The annual fall exhibition of the Mas- 

 sachusetts Horticultural Societv opened 

 -November 2 and will continue until 

 November 6. Chrysanthemums, bego- 

 nias and orchids are the leading fea- 

 tures. 



Professor J. (J. .lack conducted a party 

 of MO ladies and gentlemen over to the 

 Arnold Arboretum October 29 to see the 

 beautiful autumnal colors of many trees 

 and slirubs and also m.-inv berried sub- , 

 jects; among the latter 'the Crataegus, 

 cotoneasters and deciduous evonynius 

 are fine. 



The annual meeting and election of 

 officers of the Massachusetts Horticul- 

 tural Society will be held November 19. 

 Numerous changes in the by-laws are to 

 be voted upon. 



