NOVBMBBR 10, 1921 



The Florists^ Review 



51 



Let's Look at it From the Dollar Viewpoint 



Boxwood 



Virginia Boxwood is Best 



FROM 

 THE 



Sunny Sonth 



Take no Substitutes 



Price per 100 pounds, 16 ounces Boxwood Sprays to a pound $20.00 



Quantity price on application. Shipments being received daily. 



Natural Green Lycopodium 



Ground Pine 



A very classic decorative material. Just the thing for making Wreaths for Christ- 

 mas. Our shipments are being received from northern Pennsylvania. Ready for 

 delivery. Price per 100 pounds ..$14.00 



SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK 



12-INCH BROWN MAGNOLIA WREATHS 



Excellent Quality — Perfect Workmanship 

 MADE BY A RETAIL FLORIST 



Each, 60c Per Dozen, $6.00 



GET OUR CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE 



The Pittsburgh Cut Flower Company 



116 and 118 Seventh Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. 



"We serve to sell you again.** 



Mention The ReTlew when you write. 



INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 



The Market. 



Stock has been plentiful. Roses have 

 Leon arriving in good supply and have 

 been selling at from $4 to $18 per hun- 

 dred. Carnations are also in abundance. 

 These sell none too briskly, due to the 

 greater popularity of the chrysanthe- 

 mums. Prices have dropped to $3 and $4 

 per hundred, with Laddie and extra fine 

 ones bringing $5 per hundred. 



Chrysanthemums are appearing in large 

 numbers in the big spray types and pom- 

 pons. They are, as is usual during this 

 season, the most popular of all flowers 

 and sell well at $1.50 to $5 per dozen. 



Newcomers to the market are sweet 

 peas and violets. The former have been 



bringing $2 to $3 per hundred, the latter 

 from $1 to $1.50 per hundred. 



Business, in general, has not been 

 brisk. An occasional spurt is felt, but 

 is soon followed by a lethargy. 



Easter lilies are appearing in small 

 quantities and a few calendulas have 

 started to come in. 



Green goods have been available and 

 ample to meet demands. 



Potted plants are limited to chrysan- 

 themums, begonias, primroses, cherries 

 and narcissi. 



State Florists Meet. 



The November meeting of the Indiana 

 State Florists ' Association was held at 

 the Baur & Steinkamp greenhouses Tues- 

 day, November 1. Three new members 

 were proposed: Herbert Tonns, Indian- 



apolis; Joseph Little and Denton 

 Raleigh. 



Reports from various committees were 

 heard. P^dward Grande was commended 

 for his work on the membership commit- 

 tee, having obtained the most new mem- 

 bers. E. V,. Tempcrley gave a report on 

 the chrysanthemum show committee, 

 pointing out the advantages and possi- 

 bilities for a show of this kind. The 

 new Cadle tabernacle affords an unusual 

 place for such an exhibit. After a 

 lengthy discussion, it was voted by the 

 association to write the National Chrys- 

 anthemum Society at its meeting in 

 Chicago this month, asking that associa- 

 tion to hold its next meeting in Indian- 

 apolis. 



A letter from the S. A. F. was read 

 in regard to the placing of five sign- 



