106 



The Florists' Review 



February 2. 1922 



Wasliiiigtoii, D. C, and vicinity, wliore 

 lie iiisiR'cted the loeaV stores and green- 

 houses. 



..loscjili K. Koppelnian was a business 

 visitor in New York and vieinity last 

 week. 



A resolution was introdueed in the 

 Rhode Island general assembly last week 

 making apiiroiirfations for the purpose 

 of jironioting and encouraging horticul- 

 tural, agricultural and poniological in- 

 dustries and ])rovi(Iing funds for the i)ur- 

 pose of |)aying premiums. Among the 

 societies and associations specified in 

 tlie act are the following: Rhode Island 

 Horticultural Society, Newport Horti 

 cultural .Society, Woonsocket Agricul- 

 tural and Horticultural Society. Wash- 

 ington County Agricultural Society, 

 New])ort County Agricultural Society, 

 Rhode Island Fruit (Jrowers' Associii- 

 tion, I'awtucket ^'alley Agricultural 

 Society, and several county fair and 

 poultry associations. \\\ 11. M. 



LOUISVILLE, KY. 



The Market. 



Last week showed considerable im- 

 provement in the market. Flowers of 

 all kinds were more plentiful and in 

 much better condition. Fine carnations 

 came in. Roses, also, were better and 

 arrived in good quantity. Columbia and 

 Ophelia were seen mostly and were good. 

 Freesias were much more plentiful, but 

 sold well. Calendulas were good and 

 were cleaned up widl. Sweet peas were 

 only in fair sup])ly, but there will be a 

 fine crop for St. Valentine's day. The 

 sui)ply of other flowers was a great deal 

 better. 



Various Notes. 



Mr. Feldner, of the Roseville Pottery 

 Co., was here last week with a beautiful 

 line of art pottery. Although Mr. Feld- 

 ner has been selling mostly to depart- 

 ment and art stores here, he is now go- 

 ing after the flower shops and reports 

 business good with them. 



The store of the F. Walker Co., on the 

 night of January 27, was filled with the 

 members of the Bowling Club. This 

 was the night when Miss Emma Baumer 

 was to serve the well deserved ice cream 

 which she won at the last meeting. Mrs. 

 Iring provided the amusement and sev- 

 eral games were played during the eve- 

 ning. A luncheon was served, after 

 which some of the younger members 

 danced.. 



The scores of last week's bowling are 

 as follows: 



1st 2n(I .Srd 



>Iis8 Noll Atilo S(i 70 74 



Miss Mary Hiitcliisiin tiO 41 Cft 



Miss Emma ISanmor 00 .%!) (Wl 



Miss Miir.v SolilPltler 09 .3."> (!2 



Mrs, .Toscpli .\1i1p 7,^, 113 5s 



Miss Kdilh Walkor 70 44 47 



Mrs. Itcrlliii KIpinslarink 117 08 IfHi 



lypo AVnlkiT IHO 171 119 



.Tospph .Mile ]:(S 17.- ]4:i 



Hiitlpr I'oarson ~r> ]3l 90 



11. Kloiiislarink 19.-. 100 l.-)7 



E. G. R. 

 NASHVILLE, TENN. 



The Market. 



The last week or ten (la\s has seen a 

 decided change in the quality of flowers 

 here, es])ecially carnations. They are 

 now coming freely and are of high qual- 

 ity. It looked as though the growers 

 were not going to get any first-class 

 stock until about two or three weeks 

 ago. 



Roses continue of good quality, but 



SPECIAL LOW PRICES 



ON CUT FLOWER BOXES 



These prices apply only on boxes ordered from this Ad. 



MANILA BOXES 



For Cut Flower*, Etc. 



Lid Full Tel. 

 Size Price per 100 



18x 

 20x 

 21x 

 24x 

 28x 

 21x 

 30x 

 24x 

 28x 

 28x 

 30x 

 30x 



5x3 $ 2.00 



4x3 2.30 



5x3 H 2.40 



5x3 J^ 2.75 



5x3^^ 3.20 



8x5 3.20 



5x3 1^ 3.75 



8x5 

 8x5 

 8x6 

 8x5 

 8x6 



30x10x6 

 36x 8x5 

 36x 8x6 

 30x12x6 

 30x12x8 

 36x12x6 



4.15 

 4.70 

 4.90 

 5.25 

 5.60 

 6:25 

 7.35 

 7.80 

 8.40 

 8.90 

 9.70 



2.40 



2.50 



2.80 



3.20 



4.25 



4.25 



4.55 



5.60 



6.35 



6.55 



7.00 



7.50 



8.25 



9.45 



10.00 



10.75 



11.40 



11.80 



12.45 



12.60 



13.35 



9.50 



36x12x8 10.30 



36x14x6 10.50 



36x14x6 11.20 



42x 8x6 7.15 



For Violets, Etc. 



Lid Full Tel. 

 Size Price per 100 



8 x5x4 $ 3.25 $ 3.70 



91^x6x5 4.05 4.45 



10 x7x6 5.15 5.60 



12 x8x7 6.40 6.75 



Un duantlties of less ihan 100 of a si/.e. 



MIST GRAY AND MIST 

 BOXES 



ORDER NOW 



GREEN 



For Cut Flowers, Etc. 



Lid Full Tel. 

 Price per 100 



$ 3.15 

 3.65 



Size 



18x 5x3 $ 2.65 



21x 5x3^^ 3.10 



24x 5x31^ 3.50 4.10 



24x 8x5 5.20 6.65 



28x 8x5 5.80 7.90 



30x 8x5 6.85 8.95 



30x12x6 10.75 13.15 



36x12x6 12.10 14.75 



MANILA BOXES— No. 

 Lid 

 Size 



16xl6x 5 $ 



16xl6x 7 



18xl8x 6 



18xl8x 8 



20x20x 6 



20x20x 8 10.30 



20x20x10 12.00 



22x22x 8 11.00 



24x24x10 16.50 



Grade 



Full Tel. 

 Price per 100 



5.80 

 6.85 

 7.20 

 8.20 

 8.80 



^ 6.95 

 8.95 

 10.10 

 11.80 

 12.00 

 12.75 

 16.50 

 15.75 

 23.00 



BOUQUET BOXES 



Lid Full Tel. 

 Size Price per 100 



19x19x8 $ 6.50 $ 9.00 



10%addilional. 



Printing Black Ink, J:j.00 per lOOO or less. 



Print. ng C lors. JH.OO per 1000 or less. 



Printing Gol'd, Bronze or Green Bronze, $5.00 i)er 1000 or less. 



GREENS AND SUPPLIES YOU NEED NOW 



Bronze and Green Gal«z, selected stock, per 1000 $ L'.CO 



Wi d SmiUs, per case l-'.OO 



Imported Baskets, attractive assortments with or without metal 



containers prices $10.00 to i'") 00 



Dagger and Fancy Femi, special (luality, per lOOn "J. 50 



HENRY M. ROBINSON & CO., Inc. 



2 WINTHROP ST. 

 34 OTIS ST. 



[Evergreens 1 

 Florists' Supplies] 



Bo>toD, Mass. 



