54 



The Florists^ Review 



Afril 13. 1922 



STUPPY SUPPLY COMPANY 



Ten-Twenty Oak Street n*oo..{M^o7S| KANSAS CITY, MO. 



Roses 



Carnations 



Tulips 



Peas 



Asparagus 



Valley 



Jonquils 

 Snapdragons 

 Calla Lilies 

 Easter Lilies 

 Flat Ferns 



Chiffons, Ribbons, Boxes, Designs, Ready-made Wreaths, Baskets, 



"Say It with Flowers" Paper, Greening: Pins, Wired Picks, 



Cane Stakes, Magnolia Leaves, Oak and Beach Branches 



Yes, anything in Supplies 



QUALITY AND SERVICE 



NOTICE 



This is to notify you that Joseph E. Pollworth is no longer 

 employed by The Florists' Credit Association, a corporation, as 

 president or in any capacity, and has absolutely no power to 

 contract any debts for the firm nor to make any contracts bind- 

 ing upon The Florists' Credit Association, a corporation, in any 

 way. Nor has he any authorization from The Florists' Credit 

 Association, a corporation, to make any statements nor to accept 

 any moneys in its behalf. 



THE FLORISTS' CREDIT ASSOCIATION, Inc., 



AUG. G. URBANSKI, Sec'y and Treas. 



making the start with only one or two 

 modest greenhouses. "Great oaks from 

 little acorns grow." 



Some oxocllent plants of Paul's Scar- 

 let Climber have been flowered for 

 Easter at the Batavia establishment of 

 the Illinois Plant Co. A. Henderson & 

 Co. have had samples on display this 

 week. 



The American Greenhouse Alfg. Co. 

 is in its new oflfices, which will give 

 one-third more space to accommodate 

 the rapid growth which this company is 



enjoying. The new location is in the 

 ^Masonic Temple, just opposite the for- 

 mer offices. 



The sweet peas which Hans Jepscn 

 showed at last week's meeting of the 

 Florists' Club were subsequently on 

 display in the window of Kunze's fruit 

 store, on Randolph street, where they 

 attracted much attention. 



The A. B. C. has some excellent ken- 

 tias in its store. The plants are being 

 used as samples on which to book orders 

 for autumn delivery. It is California 



stock which is being grown on in an 

 eastern establishment. 



G. Easier, of Buffalo, N. Y., visited 

 friends here last week. Before leaving 

 he called on Kroeschell Bros. Co. and 

 ordered a new boiler, to be delivered in 

 July. 



P. W. Peterson, of Joliet, paid one of 

 his infrequent visits to the market 

 April 10. He is devoting nearly his 

 whole time to the retail business at 

 Joliet and is consuming in it practically 

 the entire output of tie greenhouses, 



