NOTDMBBB 17, 1021 



The Florists^ Review 



103 



ie^e^pl^ U c Ii vc iPsHgepgHpfettie 



?he florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders 

 *""' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "* ■ 



Thanksgiving 



The poets have sung of 

 the"parliament of nations, 

 the federation of the 

 world," and now that the 

 nations themselves have 

 taken up the song on the 

 banks of the Potomac, and 

 are here to sheathe the 

 sword — we have indeed to 

 be thankful. 



'phere is a Thanksgiving 

 spirit in flowers, and 

 let us clasp hands for the 

 prosperity of the past 

 year and greet the coming 

 one with reciprocity. 



POURTBtNTH » H STRSBTJ' 

 ' WAJ-rtl/iGTOM • 



g) 



BRIDGEPORT ;) 



CONNECTICUT f 

 Certainly! 



John Reck & Son 



F. T. D. Member 



tlieniums are grown, planted outdoors, 

 but if grown in pots, the flowers keep 

 better when cut. In fall, of course, they 

 are protected against frost by means of 

 hotbed sashes or they are put into cold- 

 frames or greenhouses. Greenhouses 

 are preferred for late-flowering varie- 

 ties. Some varieties, suitable for pot 

 plants, are potted up if not grown the 

 whole season in pots and the carly- 

 tlowcring bedding varieties are planted 

 in the beds or borders after the begonias, 

 geraniums or others are losing their 

 effect. 



Varieties Favored in Germany. 



"In former years lots of Ada Owen, 

 a fine simple-flowered variety, was grown 

 very much; the flowers were not very 

 ^rge, but of a fine rose-mauve color. 

 The plants formed easily any form de- 

 sired, balls or pyramids," and were cov- 

 ered with flowers. These plants formed 

 an attraction for the flower shops, but 

 '^ <?v^®"* cheaper plants are preferred. 

 For the Berlin market the following 

 varieties are leaders for pot plants: 



^luj oifjiwlth^loweri 



Members 



of ths 



F. T. D. 



Members 



of the 



P. T. D. 



ORE3SIV£ 



GUDEBROS.Ca 



FLORISTS 



i2i4FST.N.W, 



WASHlNGTON^aa 



f^ 



WASHINGTON, D. C. 



Louise Flower Shop 



Connecticut Ave. at N St., N. W. 



Ml88 Louise W. Daughcrtv, - - Propiit'tress 



Phones— Franklin :«7!i, ;{H41, :W^ 



Member FlorlstH' Telctriapli l)cllvery 



HARTFORD 



CONNECTICUT 



Welch's Flower Shop 



197 Trumbull Street 

 A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch 



EST. 

 189S 



BRISTOL, R. I. 



SAMUEL KINDER & BRO. 



Mahnke, mauve-rose, semi-double; Bero- 

 lina, and Frau Eniilie Reichard, the lat- 

 ter of a good rose color. Most of the 

 flower beds and borders in the Berlin 

 parks were planted with Beroliua last 

 year. 



"Large-flowered mums are generally 

 grown in pots, but there are some also 

 planted out, and in July or August they 



HARTFORD, CONN. 



Greenhouses 

 Benton St. _^__ 



F. I. Q 

 Order* aoiicited (or iJl put* oi Coaaectkul 



Stores: 

 741 Main St 

 364 Asylum St 



Hartford, Conn. 



J. ALBERT BRODRIB 

 Store, 639 Main Street 



Deliveries to New Britain, Meriden, Middletown, 



Manchester, Kock%ilk', Farmington, Willimantic 

 Member Florists' Tele^aph Delivery Association 



Hartford, Conn. 



ISO Asylum Street 



Member 

 F. T. D. 



MANCHESTER, N. H. 



H. C. STACHE. 



L. D. Phone 

 1261-R. 



