132 



The Florists^ Review 



▲pbil 6. 1922 



STUPPY SUPPLY COMPANY 



Ten-Twenty Oak Street ^on^i^^^rll KANSAS CITY, MO. 



Roses, Carnations, Tulips, Peas, Jonquils, Snapdragon, 

 Callas, Valley, Asparagus and Flat Ferns 



EASTER LIUES 



CUT FLOWERS POT PLANTS 



25c per bloom and bud 



30c per bloom and bud 



Fine stock, two-foot stems, three to five blooms 

 Plants shipped 25 to a crate in paper pots 



Place your order now if you want to be sure of first-class stock 



Yes, we will fill your supply orders 



All A-1 Stock 



Quality and Service 



T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO. 



1117-19 McGee St., H.^.r^a. KANSAS CITY, MO. 

 Cut Flowers, Florists' Supplies, Artificial Flowers 



CUT FLOWERS OF THE BEST QUALITY 



ROSES, CARNATIONS, SWEET PEAS, JONQUILS 



Premier 8c to 20c 



Columbia 6c to 20c 



Butterfly 4c to 18c 



Milady 4c to 15c 



Killarney 4c to 12c 



Carnations 5c 



Jonquils 4c to 5c 



Sweet Peas 75c to $1.50 



Lilies 20c to 25c 



Valley 6c to 8c 



Coontie Ferns, $3.50 per 100; Ferns, $4.50 per 1000 



Fine Assortment of Easter Baskets, $3.50 per doz. and up. 



BOSTON. 



The Market. 



Coiiunciu-iiij,' Miireh 2i), prii-cs started 

 ou a toboggan nioveincnt, reacliiiig the 

 lowest Lenten figures of the year. They 

 have not yet started on the upward 

 climb, which, however, cannot be long 

 delayed, now that Easter is so near. 

 The' decline was hastened by one or 

 two cold, stormy days, which cut down 

 buying, and March 31 and April 1 wo 

 had a succession of snow and sleet 



stdiius. tlie second heaviest of tlie win- 

 ter, with low temperatures. The 

 weather April 1 forcibly reminded one 

 (if A]iril 3. I'.n."), wlien a blinding snow 

 storm jtaralyzed Easter trade, and re- 

 marks were heard that it was a bless- 

 ing that this was not another Easter 

 storm. The snow crippled retail buying 

 and the market stalls carried large 

 quantities of unsold flowers — the first 

 real glut of the year. 



Prices are diflicult to quote, but 

 everytliing has suffered a decline. 

 Koses dropped to $2 for short-stemmed 



Killarney and Ophelia, the demand be- 

 ing feeble for all grades. Carnations 

 slumjied badly and splendid flowers sold 

 April 1 and 3 at $4 per hundred, with 

 many as low as $2 to $3 per hundred. 

 Sweet jieas were a positive glut and 

 bulbous material was in heavy over- 

 supply for the first time this season. 



Violets are small and nearing the end; 

 so are pansies. Plenty of yellow and 

 white marguerites, bachelor's buttons, 

 wallflowers, forget-me-nots and other 

 miscellaneous stock are coming in. 

 Callas and lilies have been decidedly 



