144 



The Florists^ Review 



Apbil 20. 1922 



chrysanthemums in the fall usually have 

 some bulbous stock for the spring flower 

 market. ' ' 



The Suzanne Floral Co. had numerous 

 orders for the funeral of I. Cahen, brother 

 of Mrs. Louis Stern. The family is con- 

 nected with some of the leading business 

 interests of the city. 



Brown & Kennedy are finding that 

 general business is satisfactory. 



M. M. 



CLEVEI.AND, O. 



The Market. 



Easter business was slow in starting, 

 but when it once began it produced a 

 deluge. Everybody reported good busi- 

 ness and nearly all of the stock was 

 cleaned out, with the exception of a few 

 small items. The wholesalers cleaned 

 out of everything, with the exception 

 of bulbous stock, which was a drug on 

 the market. There was a scarcity of 

 corsage material, especially in sweet 

 peas and valley, because most of the 

 growers did not ship their full quota. 

 Violets were of an inferior quality and 

 several complaints were received. Some 

 of the violets were even returned. 



Sweet peas were extremely scarce and 

 Talley ran a close second. Calendulas 

 cleaned up well, as did snapdragons. 

 Roses cleaned up, even the white, and 

 many more could have been sold had 

 they been available. Supplies of all 

 kinds were in great demand. Carna- 

 tions were all disposed of in good order. 

 The demand for local valley was much 

 larger than the supply. This state of 

 affairs was unfortunate, as a surplus 

 was expected, but did not materialize. 



Easter lilies cleaned up well, the de- 

 mand being extremely large. The hot 

 weather preceding Easter helped to cre- 

 ate a shortage in stock, as it was im- 

 possible to hold back the stock before 

 Easter. Many of the trade were dis- 

 appointed with the asparagus. This 

 item did not arrive until the Monday 

 after Easter and then only in unsalable 

 condition. 



Various Notes. 



George Taffel, of Schloss Bros., New 

 York, was a recent visitor. John F. 

 Guenther has a new Dodge delivery car 

 with disk wheels. W. A. B. 



Hyacinth 



Sticks 



5-inch - 

 12-inch - 

 18-inch - 



1000 10,000 



- $0.70 $ 6.75 



- 1.80 17.50 



- 2.50 25.00 



C.A.KUEHN Wholesale FLORIST 

 ~13ia FINEST. ST.LOUIS.Ma 



M»ntloD ThP W»Tl»w when yoo wrtf . 



Painting and Glazing 



Putty Bulbing and Perminiting 



S. E. AUSTIN 



Eait HaT» Ave. ud Mais St. , Rickmud, lid. 



Mention TIm Berlew wben 7*n wrlM. 



Finest Line of Iron Reservoir 

 Flower Vases on the Market 



No. 16 



Used for aU outdoor _ ^^^ x2 



decorative purposes 



Immediate 

 Shipment 



Write 



for Catalogam and 



Prieem 



THE STFWART IRON WORKS COMPANY, he 



230 STEWART BLOCK CINCINNATI, OHIO 



"7%« World' a Createat Iron Fence Builders" 



Garlanite 



GARLANITE, the New Putty-Colored Glazing Com- 

 pound, is the result of years of experience and untiring 

 effort to produce a PERFECT Glsizing Cement. 



GARLANITE, made in putty consistency for bedding 

 and semi-liquid consistency for bulbing over the top, 

 assures you of the utmost in Glazing Service. The beau- 

 tiful Putty color, its elasticity and the ease with which it 

 can be applied or removed when necessary to replace 

 broken glass makes GARLANITE the most desirable 

 of all glazing materials for both new and old work. 



PERMANITE, of course, still leads the field of black 

 materials. 



THE GARLAND COMPANY 



Cleveland, Ohio, U. S. A. 



HYACINTH STAKES 



Hardwood, Green, Pointed 



1000 5000 lots 10,000 lots 



12-inch $1.55 $1.45 per 1000 $1.35 per 1000 



18-inch 2.10 2.00 per 1000 1.85 per 1000 



B. E. and J. T. COKELY 



Dependable Florist Supplies 



SCRANTON, PA. 



