112 



The Florists^ Review 



March 23. 1922 



The fl ori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill o rders 

 *■"■*■ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — — — 



Savannah, Ga. 

 JOHN WOLF 



The Largest Grower 

 of Cut Flowers in the South 



SAVANNAH 



and for all South Georgia 



■tHBIM rVOMnV TtLniAPH DIUVCKY ASSOCtATIOII 



BIRMINGHAM. ALA. 



Harris Seed & Floral Co. 



2018 Fir^ Avenue 



MONTGOMERY, ALA 



Alabama's Leading Florists 



Rosemont Geirdens 



Member 

 P. T. D. 



Correspondence 

 SoUcited 



MOBILE, ALA. 



%&"V°.iy Goodbrad noral Co. 



Mobile, Alabama 



ttI'd! The Minge Floral Co. 



/^ |«| A I One hsur frem 



Vypeilka, /\ia., camp Bennlnc 



OPEUKA FLORAL CO. 



Member F. T. D. 



BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 



PARKER'S FLOWER STORE 



ATLANTA, GA 



I CI I r* Supply Flowers for all 



Lawrence rloral Lo. oea»iona in Georgi. 



ALBANY, GA. 



JACK SMITH GREENHOUSE CO.. Horia 



A HALf-INCH ADVERTISEMENT 



here will keep your name snd specialty 

 before the whole trade, at a cost of 

 onljr 62>sc per week on a yearly order. 



ATIvANIA.GA. 



FLOWER. 

 SHOP 



4i Feachtree Street 

 PuaUty o^dyeVA^ice 



New Orleans, La. ^"l^^u> 



The Flower Shop 



106 Baronne Street 

 HENRY SCHEUERMANN. Prop. 



Atlanta, Georgia gardens 



Stor*. 63 E. Hunter St.; Greenhouses, 446 Lawton St. 



WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 



of business for several years, reopened 

 a store in the Plankinton arcade. 



Style week used up a great deal of 

 stock last week. Nearly all of the busi- 

 ness houses have their spring openings 

 during Style week, and a great many 

 boxes of spring flowers were used. This 

 relieved the market of considerable 

 stock. 



There was also a demand for green 

 carnations this year for St. Patrick's 

 day, which made the price of white 

 stock take a jump. 



H. Staeps & Co.,^,of Elm Grove, Wis., 

 who are shipping fnto this market, ex- 

 pect to build several houses, which will 

 be ])lanted to roses. P. 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



The Market. 



There was no oversupply of stock 

 last week. The market was sold out 

 clean. This was not due to a shortage 

 of anything, but to heavier buying. 

 Growers sent in their average cuts of 

 roses and carnations. Sweet peas have 

 shortened somewhat, as some of the 

 growers have torn out the vines to 

 make room for other crops. 



Spring flowers were in normal sup- 

 ply and heavy demand. Prices for roses 

 were from $6 to $18 per hundred. Car- 

 nations were $0 per hundred and jon- 

 (juils .$4 to $6. Sweet peas were 7r> 

 cents aii<l .$1.50 j)er hundred. Orders 

 for St. Patrick's day exceeded expecta- 

 tions. White carnations and sweet peas 

 solil in larger quantities than usual. 

 Other stock was in good demand. Re- 

 tail business has been extremely good, 

 all the shops reporting good sales. 



Various Notes. 



The Muehlebach Flower Shop has had 

 a good run of decorations this month. 



The Stuppy Supply Co. had a big de- 

 mand for white and light-colored stock 

 for St. Patrick's day. 



Samuel Murray, A. Newell, John 



ATLANTA, GA. 



Wire Your Orders 



To 



MBMBKB 



F. T. D. 



NEW ORLEANS 



We Cater 

 ^^ _ to the 

 ^^^'_/ Best Trade 



2600 ST. CH ARLES AVENUE 



Qyality and 

 Promptness 



HembeM 

 F. T. D 



The 



Avenue Floral Co. 



(442 ST. CHARLES AVENIJB 



LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAS 

 SHREVEPORT, LA. 



NEW ORLEANS, LA. 

 CHAS. EBLE 



OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH 

 121 BARONNE STREET 



Member Florists' Telecraph Delivery. 



New Orleans, La. ^^S^" 



Flowers of Superior Quality 



Frank J. Reyes & G). 



525 CANAL STREET Prompt DeUfetr 



BATON ROUGE, LA. 



THE ROSELAND FLORIST 



MEMBER F. T. D . 



U. J. VIRGIN 



838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA. 



