58 



The Florists^ Review 



Febbuabx 16. 1922 



Hiin01110 RaclptC Ihe Best on die Market 



"*"*6"*6 i^gjftgtJl STRONG, DURABLE, WELL MADE 



Slsc Per dos. Per lOO 



8-inch $2.00 $15.00 



10-inch 2.25 18.00 



12-inch 2.50 20.00 



14-inch 3.00 25.00 



16-inch 4.25 35.00 



18-inch 6.00 45.00 



so of one sise at lOO rate 



Ine Wm. JnUrpny LO., Cincinnati, o. 



and Savannah, Ga., where he received a 

 cordial greeting from John Wolf. 



George Cook and David Cleary were 

 pleased with the amount of stock mar- 

 keted at the Philadelphia Wholesale 

 Florists' Exchange. 



Samuel S. Pennock returned from 

 Kansas City, February 11. 



H, P. W. Kesler will address the 

 March meeting of the Florists' Club. 



The Leo Niessen Co. is receiving Aca- 

 cia pubescens. 



H. H. Battles has leased his new 

 building, at 1718 Chestnut street, to an 

 outside interest; there are those who 

 breathe more freely. 



William J. Baker celebrated his 

 eighty-first birthday by attending his 

 lodge meeting Thursday, February 9. 

 The colonel has imbued his business as- 

 sociates, too, with his own youthful 

 vigor. 



Henry A. Dreer, Inc., has received 

 three carloads of rose plants from Mon- 

 tebello, Cal. A man was sent with the 

 shipment, which came by the southern 

 route. 



William P. Lynch says the rose crop 

 is coming on at the Philadelphia Grow- 

 ers ' Cut Flower Market. Phil. 



BOSTON. 



The Market. 



Cloudy weather prevailed all last 

 week, but temperatures averaged much 

 above tlie February normal. Demand 

 continues quite satisfactory and the 

 markets continue to be well cleaned up. 

 Eetail trade is good and a generally op- 

 timistic feeling prevails. This is large- 

 ly due to the getting together, at last, 

 of the various trade elements and the 

 forming of the New England Florists' 

 Alliance, which an overwhelming ma- 

 jority of growers and retailers have 

 joined. All this will mean a great deal 

 for the future of the Boston cut flower 

 trade. 



Roses continue to sell well, with little 

 change in prices. Some American Beau- 

 ties arrive from the Hudson river terri- 

 tory and sell well. Mme. Butterfly is 

 popular and seems destined to displace 

 Ophelia eventually. Columbia and 

 Premier sell well. Some good Wards are 

 coming in and are soon picked up. Cru- 

 sader, as a scarlet, is more in evidence 

 than Hadley at present. Carnations 

 hold up well and supplies, while they 

 are slowly increasing, are not excessive. 

 A great proportion of Laddie and other 

 fancies are shipped by the growers to 

 New York. 



WIRE HANGING BASKETS 



(Measure across top) 



Size Per doz. Size Per doz. 



8 incbes..$2.00 14 inches.. $3.75 



10 inches.. 2.50 16 laches.. 5.00 



12 inches.. 3.00 18 inches.. 6.50 



GREEN SHEET MOSS 



(For Lining Hanging Baskets, etc.) 

 Per large bag, or bale $1.76 



GREEN DYED SHEET MOSS 



Per large Bag $4.00 



(Complete Uat of many other items tent free.) 



GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO. 



Wholesale Florists 

 1324 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. 



^^ Galax-Ferns-Leucothoe^^^ 



^I^^P Direct from the woods to the Florist ^jm 



/^^^^ Green and Bronze Galax, postpaid, $1.50 per 1000, A 



If out of 4th zone, add 25c for each 1000. 



Green and Bronze Galax, less than half case lots $1.25 per 1000\ A<,ir fnr nnVoa nn 



Green and Bronze Galax, half case lots (5000) *5.0o( '*°°J°%''"''™ °° 



Green and Bronze Galax, large sizes $9.00 per ease of 10.000 ( '"*? "' i° °*^^ 



Green and Bronze Galax, medium sizes 8.00 per ca^e of 10,000' ^^'^ "<>• 



Dagger and Fancy Ferns, $2.00 per lOOO; case lots of 5000, $7.SO per case. 

 Green and Bronze Leucothoe. S3.00 per 1000. 



Write for price list on our prepiured line of DccoratiTcGrccu, and any other greens not mentioned here. 

 With our location we can give you better service, and save you money on transportation. 



Elk Galax ft Fern Co., Johnson City, Tenn. 



BuTlnB 8tmtlon« In North Carolina: Blowing Rock, Boone, Shalli Mills, Linrille, Pineola, Bannen Elk 

 Dttle Switzerland, Spruce Pine, Linville Fall*, etc. 



Direct from the Mountains of North Carolina 



GALAX, FERNS and LEUCOTHOE 



OF FINEST QUALITY 



Green and Bronze Galax, $1.25 per 1000; $8.50 per case 

 of 10.000. 



Fancy and Dagger Ferns, $2.00 per 1000; $7.50 per case 



of 5000. 

 Princess Pine or Ground Pine, extra fine. 15c per lb. 

 Short Green and Bronze Leucothoe, $2.00 per 1000. 



Now is the time to buy your ttalax and ferns, while the 

 Quality is at its best and while we have a good stock on 

 hand, as we may not be able to supp y these next 

 month when the weather gets bad. 



# 



J. H. Von Canon, 



Wire as 

 Elk Park, N. C. 



Banners Elk, N. C. 



Laurel, Hemlock and 

 Spruce Branches 



5c per lb. 



HAMILTON BROS. 



Millington, Franklin Co., Mass. 



Violets came into their own last week 

 and were in heavy demand for St. Valen- 

 tine's day. Pansies are also selling bet- 

 ter. Bulbous material is much more 



L. B. Brague & Son 



Wholesale Dealers in 



CUT FERNS 



MOSS, EVERGREENS 



'^^''^ HINSDALE, MASS. 



MenttoB Th* Rerlew whwi yon write. 



LTCOPODIUM. chemically prepared, everlasting. 

 Cartons of 10 lbs.. $2.75; cartons of 26 Ibg.. $«.M: 60 

 or 100 lb. cases, 23« per lb. Prompt Shipment. 



JOHN PERMAN, Catawba, Wis. 



