AfBiL 6, Idas 



The Florists' Review 



103 



^e_llwtote whose cards appear on the pages carryliig this head, are prepared to fill orders 

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



FOREIGN SECTION 



CABLE US TOUR ORDERS FOR 



ENGLAND 



with Bftoen important ihopa In rood eenton, wa are 

 the luvwt floruta in England and better aqoipped 

 than anjrona ala* to carry oat cable orden. 



DINGLEYS, Ud. 



Head OiBea: Cambridre St., MANCHESTER 



UVFRFOOL Branch, 2 Parker St. 



SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND 

 WILLIAM ARTINDALE & SON 



FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN 



BRUSSELS. BELGIUM 

 M. FROUTE. ^^k«:^"efSlo°n^r 



Prompt service anywhere in Belgiam. Holland, Germany 



Amsterdcun, Holland 



C. THIM, Florist V. Baerlestraat 56 



HONOLULU, H. I. 



Trg STRAUS FLOWERS 



Wolpinan. Of the St. Louis Florists' 

 riuh tlie officers are: President, W. A. 

 Kowe; vice-president, Julius Schacffer; 

 troasurcr, W. C. Smith, and secretary, 

 •T. J. Bcneke. 



Committees. 



In this show there will be classes on 

 most cut flowers and plants that arc 

 seasonable, and many special prizes will 

 Ih' awarded. The chairmen of the va- 

 rious committees working to make the 

 show a success are: Executive, J. F. 

 Anunann; finance, H. G. Berning; pub- 

 licity, A. H. Hummert; special premi- 

 imis, David Scott Geddis; entertain- 

 ment, J. S. Carter; admission, C. Beyer; 

 program, J. J. Windier; auditing, A. W. 

 (iiiniz; patrons, L. A. Hocrr; judges, 

 Tlu'odore Miller; reception, F. J. Fill- 

 more; trade displays, W. J. Pilcher; 

 growers' and nurserymen's displav, 

 Frank Weber; retail display, A. Hoff- 

 mann, Sr.; private gardeners' display, 

 1^- V. .Tcnsen; parks and gardens, F. 

 Strolilo; school exhibits, 11. C. Irish; 

 landscape gardeners, Louis Bauniann; 

 school exhibits, G. H. Pring; exhibition 

 ;nul hall, W. C. Smith; decoration, Paul 

 '• Hi'il. and ladies' receiition, Mrs. 

 I rod W. Rruenig. 



ST, LOUIS. 



The Market. 



Thorp was plenty of everything in the 

 wholesale cut flower market last week. 

 -^ week without sunshine, plentv of rain 

 and one day of snow did not seem to dis- 

 turb the receipts. This condition of 

 \\oathcr kept back bulbous stock, which 

 w'll help the plantsmen for Easter. 



i rices are holding up well, and during 

 I'lis Lenten season have not dropped 

 as much as they have in previous years, 

 fwect peas have been popular this sea- 

 son and have received the largest call 

 among the smaller flowers. The supply 

 las been large and the demand has 

 Cleaned them up well each dav. Car- 



A :V\: 



V 



X> 



Supposing It Was You? 



Way clown in a rustling little Texas town lives 

 Clem Smith. Editor of a rather remarkable paper 

 that circulates all over these United States. 



Still he never writes a word, never touches a sheet 

 of paper, never sets a word of type. 



He can't. 



He has no arms or hands. 



But he has a head, and how he does use it ! 



For concentrated distilled sunshine he hasn't an 



equal. 



It just makes you happy to look into his eyes. 

 Thinking of his happy look, we named one of our 

 particularly choice gift ferns The Happy Hap, and 

 for exactly the same reason. 



It makes folks happy to look at it. 

 And happier yet to receive it. 



\uu uiiRlit like to know that the Happy Hap 

 costs $5. 



A good thing to know, in case you want to 

 order V. T. D. 



New York*a Favorite Flower Shop 



Phone Piaxa 8190 Fifth Avetiue at S8th Street 



nations :ire coming in finely and the 

 quality is of the best. These are not 

 cleaning up each day, but the price is 

 holding up on prime shipping stock. 



Roses arc plentiful and stock of good 

 quality cleans up well at market quo- 

 tations. Among the roses are Premier, 

 Russell, Butterfly and Ophelia. White 

 Killarney, Columbia and Milady are 

 next choice. 



Bulbous stock has been plentiful, es- 

 pecially tulips, jonquils, freesias and 

 Dutch hyacinths. The supply of Easter 

 lilies, callas and valley is equal to any 

 demand. 



In the miscellaneous class are snap- 

 dragons, violets, calendulas, pansies, 

 daisies and mignonette. All have a good 

 average call daily. 



The demand in greens has been equal 



