The Florists' Review 



Fbbruauy 2, 1922 



The fl orUt« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill o rders 

 """ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ^ " " 



Savannah, Ga. 

 JOHN WOLF 



The Largest Grower 

 of Cut Flowers in the South 



SAVANNAH 



and for all South Georgia 



■MBEItS rLORirrS' TCLKRAPH DSUVERY ASSOaATIOK 



BIRMINGHAM. ALA. 



Harris Seed & Floral Co. 



2018 Fir^ Avenue 



MONTGOMERY, ALA. 



Alabama's Leading Florists 



Rosemont Gardens 



Member Correspondence 



F. T. D. SoUcited 



MOBILE, ALA. 



%engF. T.T Goodbrad noFal Co. 



Mobile, Alabama 



Member J^q U'lUge FlOFal CO. 



F. T. D. 



^\ 1*1 A 1 Ons hsur from 



vypeilfCa, /\ia>, camp Bennlng 



OPELIKA FLORAL CO. 



Member F. T. D. 



BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 



PARKER'S FLOWER STORF 



ATLANTA, GA. 



I ......^^^^ n^...l r^ Supply Flowers for all 



Lawrence Moral Lo. occasions in ceorsna 



Member 

 T. D. 



ALBANY, GA. " 



lack Smith Greenhouse Co., Florid 



LAKE CHARLES 



AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA 

 Member F. T. D. CHAS. D. OTIS 



ATLANTA.GA. 



FLOWER^ 

 SHOP 



4i Feachtree Street 

 puality ^dSey\)ice 



New Orleans, La. ^'"rde« to 



The Flower Shop 



108 Baronne Street 

 HENRY SCHEUERMANN. Prop. 



Atlanta, Georgia 



WEST END 

 GARDENS 



Store, 53 E. Hunter St.; Greenhouses, 446 Lawton St. 

 Wholesale and Retail W. M. Baii.ey, Mgr. 



mand. Lilies, both Easter and calla, 

 are being received in the market and 

 are cleaned up daily at good prices. 

 The Paper White narcissi are still arriv- 

 ing in heavy supply, but during the last 

 week have been bringing a fair price. 

 Jonquils and tulips have made their ap- 

 pearance on the list and are moving 

 out nicely. In fact, there has been a 

 demand that the wholesalers have not 

 been able to take care of. Freesia is 

 another new ar^iv^^l and is proving pop- 

 ular, especially the newer varieties. 

 Sweet peas are coming into the market 

 in limited quantities, although the qual- 

 ity lias not been exceptionally good. 

 Orchids and valley are also coming 

 into the market and are practically 

 cleaned up daily. Violets are arriving 

 in small quantities and are usually 

 moved out daily. Yellow daisies and 

 calendulas have also been in the mar- 

 ket during last week, but the supply is 

 inadequate to take care of the demand. 

 Some fine pussy willows have been in the 

 market and are bringing nice prices. 

 These make quite an effective appear- 

 ance in basket work. 



Various Notes. 



Mrs. Julius Ludwig, wife of Julius 

 Ludwig, who is a member of the Lud- 

 wig Floral Co., died Wednesday, Janu- 

 ary 25. Mrs. Ludwig was well known 

 in the florists' trade and had a large 

 circle of friends. She underwent an 

 operation last week, from which she did 

 not rally. Mr. Ludwig has the sym- 

 patliy of all his fellow florists. 



Ove (Inatt, of Laporte, Ind., was a 

 visitor in Pittsburgh last week. Mr. 

 Kaplan, of Kaplan Bros., importers of 

 artificial flowers, was also a visitor. 



W. A. Clarke, treasurer of the Pitts- 

 burgh Cut Flower Co., and his son, 

 William Clarke, attended the conven- 

 tion at Hartford, Conn. 



The flower store, in Be.aver Falls, of 

 the A. W. Smith Co., has been closed 

 and all of the Beaver valley orders will 



ATLANTA, GA 



Wire Your Orders 



To 



MEMBER 

 F. T. D. 



NEW ORLEANS 



We Cater 

 lo the 



2600 ST. CHARLES AVENUE 



LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAS 

 SHREVEPORT, LA. 



NEW ORLEANS, LA. 

 CHAS. EBLE 



OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH 

 121 BARONNE STREET 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery. 



New Orleans, La. ^slS^" 



Flower* of Superior Quality 



Frank J. Reyes & Co. 



525 CANAL STREET Prompt Delivery 



BATON ROUGE, LA. 



THE ROSELAND FLORIST 



MEMBER K. T. D. 



U. J. VIRGIN 



838 Gnal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA. 



