134 



The Flotists^ Review 



April 6. 1922 



Hanging Baskets, - M s"** Market 



"^**0"*0 ^^*^'^^^^ STRONG, DURABLE, WELL MADE 



^^ Sis« Per dos. Per lOO 



Green s-inch..... $2.00 $15.00 



Sheet 10-inch 2.25 18.00 



iui^»» 12-inoh 2.50 20.00 



IWOSS 14-inch 3.00 25.00 



Per bale, $1.35 16-inch 4.25 35.00 



10 bales, $12.50 18-inch 6.00 45.00 



so of one alse at lOO rate 



The Wm. Murphy Co., cufcinnati,*©. 



druggy, especially the former. Small 

 lots of Spanish iris, delphiniums, annual 

 gypsophila and blue marguerites are 

 seen. There is a much larger supply 

 of snapdragons of fine quality, and 

 values have dropped sharply. 



There has not been much demand for 

 lilies of the valley the last week and 

 cattleyas, which are mainly Mossiee, 

 have been largely neglected. Pot plant 

 trade has been fairly good, with roses, 

 hydrangeas, bulbous material and ge- 

 nistas the leaders. Easter lilies in pots 

 are making their appearance; 25 cents 

 per bud, at wholesale, is the general 

 quotation for all good stock. 



New England Florists' Alliance. 



The severe snow storm prevailing 

 April 1 cut down the attendance at the 

 meeting of the New England Florists' 

 Alliance, held at the City Club. About 

 forty members were present for dinner 

 and a few additional ones came in for 

 the afternoon meeting. William H. El- 

 liott presided and Secretary Eugene M. 

 Naukam spoke to the members plainly 

 and pointedly on present conditions. 

 He showed that, while about 100 had 

 joined the association, practically no 

 assessments had yet been received and 

 the treasury contained little money. 

 He said that it behooved members to 

 pay promptly on the twenty-fifth of 

 each month, as now is the time to tell 

 the public about flowers, while they are 

 abundant. 



William H. Elliott asked every mem- 

 ber present to rise in turn and unburden 

 his mind and prominent retailers like 

 John J. O'Brien and Charles F. Boyle, 

 and leading growers, like S. J. Goddard, 

 W. C. Stickel and others, responded. All 

 angles of the situation were well dis- 

 cussed. The proposed wholesale build- 

 ing, to be owned and controlled by the 

 trade, was discussed and a point which 

 found favor among those present was 

 to debar all salesmen, growers and buy- 

 ers from the same, who were not mem- 

 bers of the New England Florists' Al- 

 liance. It was nearly midnight before 

 the meeting terminated. 



Various Notes. 



John F. David, of T. F. Galvin, Inc., 

 has been offered — and has accepted — a 

 clerkship at the city hall, by Mayor 

 James M. Curley. Mr. David has been 

 connected with Calvin's for a consider- 

 able number of years. 



For the funeral of Police Commis- 

 sioner Edwin A. Curtis, March 31, 

 Thomas F. Galvin, Jr., had the family 

 ord?rs. /i casket cover of callas, acacias, 



BEAVEN'S 



FADELESS MOSS 



$3.50 PER BAG 



Natural Moss $1.75 per bag 



Wild Smilax 3.00 per case 



PROMPT SHIPMENT 



E. A. Beaven, 



Evergreen, Ala. 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



HART BRAND— Wire Hansringr Baskets 



The most practical and best made Hansing Baskets on the market. Order new for future 

 delivery and save any possible delay. We will ship promptly when needed. 



PLAIN TOP 



10-inch t2.G0 per doz., $18.00 per 100 



12-inch 8.00 per doz., 20.00 per 100 



14-lnch 4.00 per doz., 26.00 per 100 



16-inch 5.00 per doz., 87.60 per 100 



18-lnch 6.76 per doz., 60.00 per 100 



SCROLL OR ROLL TOP 



10-inch $3.26 per doz.. $21.00 per 100 



12-inch 8.76 per doz., 25.00 per 100 



14-inch 4.76 per doz., 83.00 perlOO 



16-inch 6.00 per doz., 40.00 per 100 



18-inch 7.60 per doz., 66.00 per 100 



^^ Wrf\E^ t^ E* 12 U A 19 T* Manafactarer, Dealer and Importer 

 V3E«V/lvVx£< ^* n/^lV 1 y FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



47-S5 Stone Street, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 



ORDER 



NOW 



Green^ Blue, Yellow, Red, Pink 



FT OWFR nVF^ in packages sufficient to make one sallon. 50c prei«aki-cpcdal 

 r t^\J TT C*IV »J ■ s:^i3 ^ce« in quantiUes or bulk. Cokm for Natuni and Artificial 



Ftowen, Batkett, Ropins. etc 



AUO NANUTACTURING CO., 101 Beekmu Street, NEW YORK CITY 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



Three Good Colors 



We now have a Blue and Deep Pink dye that 

 are fit companions to our famous Yellow. The 

 blue Is as blue by artlflrlal light as by day. Peas, 

 Roses, Carnations, Tulips, Paper Whites, Free- 

 slas. Larkspurs, Shasta Daisies, and almost any 

 flowers take Uiese dyes freely. 



dlX pk^S., or assorted $5.00 



Western customers may order from the Colo- 

 rado Seed Co., of Denver, 



McCIenahan Greenhouses 



Oklahoma City, Okla. 



LTCOPOBIUM, chemically prepared, everlastins, 

 Cartonsof 10 Iba., $Z.7S; cartons of 26 Ibi., $I.N; 60 

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



JOHN PERMAN, Catawba, Wis. 



Galaxjerns and Leucothoe 



^^^k FINEST QUALITY 



^^^^^^^A Green Galax, case 



^^^^^B $7.00 



^^■j^^^H Dagger Fema, case of 



^i^^^V 6.000 6.50 



/ ^^^^ Fancy Ferns, case of 



5,000 e.5o 



Green Lencothoe Sprays, 10 to 12 



Inches long $1.50 per 1000 



Green Ii«nrothoe Sprays, 14 to 18 



inches long $300 per 1000 



Green Lencothoe Sprays, 20 Inches 



and up $4.00 per 1000 



Hemlock Branches, nice and 

 bushy $4.00 per 1000 



We have the stock and can fill all 

 orders, large or small. We never disap- 

 point. Satisfaction guaranteed. Special 

 prices on large orders. Terms, Cash. 

 Reference, the Citizens' Bank, Elk Park, 

 N. C. 



PINE GROVE EVERGREEN CO., Elk rark,N.C. 



