56 



The Florists^ Review 



Mabch 2. 1922 



H9ii0in0 Rackptc !!!« M sn y>! ^!^^ 



Sixc Perdos. Per lOO 



8-inch $2.00 $15.00 



10-inch 2.25 18.00 



12-inch 2.50 20.00 



14-inch 3.00 25.00 



16-inch 4.25 35.00 



18-inch 6.00 45.00 



so of one sise at lOO rate 



The Wm. Murphy Co., Cincinnati, o. 



tive Easter portfolio of florists' supplies. 

 The cuts are clean; the descriptions read 

 well. Eaymond Brunswick feels that the 

 "made in America" idea has firm 

 friends everywhere. 



The Philadelphia Growers' Cut Flower 

 Market is receiving acacia. 



A few days ago Robert Craig enter- 

 tained his friend, Henry I. Faust, of 

 iferion, Pa., at the Union Club, San 

 Juan, Porto Eico. 



Leonard J. Seiger returned from a trip 

 as far west as Kansas City February 19. 

 The trip was taken in the interests of 

 the Joseph G. Neidinger Co. 



B. K. Hedrick will build one large 

 greenhouse, 50x250 feet, on his place at 

 Perkasie, Pa. It will be devoted to car- 

 nations. 



William A. Geiger is trying a snow 

 break on the big house of the Florex 

 Gardens, at North Wales, Pa. Uprights 

 are placed on the sashbars to break the 

 sliding snow. 



A member who wishes to prepare a 

 history of the Germantown Horticul- 

 tural Society for its fiftieth anniversary 

 asked the aid of James G. Scott. Mr. 

 Scott suggested waiting until the so- 

 ciety's centennial anniversary. He said 

 he would then be 111 years old, and 

 would have more time. Phil. 



ROCHESTER, N. Y. 



The Market. 



A mild change in temperature last 

 week resulted in <a marked increase in 

 the supply of cut flowers of practically 

 all kinds. The demand also was not up 

 to its usual mark. As far as social func- 

 tions arc concerned, there were but few 

 during the entire week. Several good 

 weddings were reported and the demand 

 for funeral work was large. White flow- 

 ers are especially plentiful, and these 

 do not appear to be selling so readily 

 as might be expected. George Washing- 

 ton 's birthday created only a small stir. 

 Prices are on the downward trend. Tu- 

 lips, narcissi, jonquils and Roman hya- 

 cinths are plentiful and the quality is 

 good. Freesias are making a good show- 

 ing again now and the market for them 

 is good. Sweet peas are in good supply 

 and include some extra choice stock. 

 These range in price from $1 to $4 per 

 hundred. The medium and longer grades 

 are in the best demand. Carnations are 

 plentiful. Extra large Laddies are seen 

 and a good price is obtained for them. 

 Violets .are plentiful and sell fairly well. 

 They are retaining their color and fra- 

 grance in good shape. Calendulas are 



The SaVO Steel AIl-Yea^Roun(l Flower Box 



Self-Watering and Sub-Irrigating 



For WINDOWS, PORCHES, 



LEDGES, SUN PARLORS, Etc. 



Leak-proof and rust-proof. No surface 

 watering. Perfect AIR circulation and 

 drainage. 



A Sale* Booster — A Trade Winner — An Easy 



Seller. Good Margin of Profit to Dealers. 



Write for free Catalogue, prices and discounts 



SAVO MANUFACTURING CO., 



Ill W. Monroe St. 



CHICAGO 



t'atented Jan. 23. 1917 



WILD SMILAX 



FRESH FROM THE WOODS 



50-lb. cases, $3.00 



Write, wire or phone. 



KNUD NIELSEN, EVER6REEII, AU. 



plentiful and are in good deman^. Calla 

 lilies are becoming more plentiful and 



100 



$18.00 



20.00 



25.fO 



37.50 



Bordered Style 



Doz. 



$3.25 



3.75 



4 75 



6.00 



100 



$21.00 



24.00 



.33.00 



40.00 



Sheot Moss 

 Per bair $2.60 



B. E. & J. T. COKELY 

 SCRANTON, PA. 



sell well. Easter lilies are not in good 

 supply. Lilacs are seen occasionally and 



