-' .'77 V'' *» '" /""~''''»~7 '"■ ' >-■■*■■*:•,, ".*,' 



46 



The Florists^ Review 



JuN> 1. 1022 



Gold Letter prfces SmBshed 



These prices on gold letters are Postpaid 



to you no matter whether you are located 



in Maine or California, Oreiron or Florida. (8V"^ak Hi * 



Compartment Boxes 25c each or free with 



orders of 5,000 letters. 



These letters are our regular first ^^^ 



No.iGoU quality stock. The kind that will pwisoo.$3.oo „ ,5^*..«« 



P« i.eos, $3.50 stick, STICK and STICK, and won't P«riooo.$3.oo 



Per 5.000 15.00 *^». J ^*« 



Per 10.000 28.00 como orr. 



SCRIPT Father Sister Grandpa Asleep Rest Darling Mamma At Best Niece Uncle 



■ P'l'i'P^g Mother Husband GrandJna Baby Gar Dear Comrade Cousin Daughter Papa 



IrfEi I 1 CiKo Brother Wife Friend Sleeping My Too Soon Nephew Peace Aunt Soon 



Per lOO, $3.00; per 1000,$22.50 



B. L and J. T. COKELY, 201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA. 



Ethiblhhfd 25 ycait MumfKtarcts and Importer! of FIsclste' SappUat 



when an employee has left, but we will 

 keep you and keep your pay where it is 

 in consideration of your having stood 

 by us throughout the war. We ask in 

 return that you do your best." 



Various Notes. 



J. Hampton Moore, mayor of Phila- 

 delphia, will, barring accident, address 

 the Florists' Club at the Hotel Adel- 

 phia, Tuesday evening, June 6. 



Mrs. J. H. Glaus sailed for Europe on 

 the Resolute from New York Tuesday, 

 May 30. Mrs. Claus leaves her business 

 in charge of her son, Henry Claus. 



Edward Towill has been advertising 

 in the local papers American Legion 

 bench plants at $1.50 each, with the 

 choice of an Ophelia or a Columbia as 

 an extra. 



.Tohn Wilson is now manager for the 

 Diamond street establishment of J. J. 

 Habermehl 's Sons. 



J. G. Neidinger sailed on the steamer 

 Orduna Saturday, May 27, for a busi- 

 ness trip to Europe. 



A sign, "Roses for Sale," at the en- 

 trance to a private garden was an un- 

 usual sight in West Philadelphia last 

 week. 



J. .T. Fallon, of Lynchburg, Va., was 

 in town May 27. Mr. Fallon, as is gen- 

 erally known now, ha.s two places, his 

 own and the .T. L. O'Quinn place, at 

 Raleigh, N. C, 125 miles south of 

 Lynchburg. Mr. Fallon is one of those 

 who have proved that the south cnn pro- 

 duce to its own satisfaction. 



The St. Leonards Farm Co. will grow 

 carnations in its large house next sea- 

 son. The firm expects to build another 

 house the same size as the first one, 

 72x600, next fall. The plan is to plant 

 both houses with roses in 1923. 



Charles E. Meehan has samples of ex- 

 ceedingly well grown gernniums in 

 bloom on display nt his eommission 

 house. Phil. 



BOSTON. 



The Market. 



The full story of Memorial day, 1922, 

 cannot be told in this issue, but up to 

 May 2P it looked as though the volume 

 of business might equal that of former 



The Most Appropriate 

 Basket for Bridesmaids 



No. 822/1— Width. 9 ins.: Overall. 16 ins.: Natural, 



$3.90: Stained. $5.00: Two-tone, $5.65: Liner, $1.00. 

 No. 82Z/2— Width, 10 ins.: OTerall, 18 ins.: Natural. 



$4.20: Stained. $6.00: Two-tone. $6.35; Liner. $1.20. 

 No. 822/3— AVidth. 11 ins-: Overall, 22 ins.: Natural, 



$4.80: Stained, $6. 60: Two-tone. $7.80: Liner, $1.20. 

 No. 822/4- W^idth, 12 ins.: Overall. 26 ins.: Natural. 



$5.40: Stained. $7.20: Two-tone. $8.40: Liner, $1.20: 

 No. 822/5- ■Width, 13 ins.: Overall. 28 ins.: Natural. 



$6.60: Stained. $8.40: Two-tone. $10.20: Liner, $1.80. 

 Ne. 822/7— Width, IS ins.: Overall, 32 Ins.: Natural, 



$7.80: Stained, $10.20: Two-tone, $12.50: Liner, $1.80. 

 These are all per dozen prices. 

 AVhy not eet a stock in now? You will need them. 

 ■Write. for cataloKue. i 



edlein Basket Company 



713-717 MILWAUKEE AVE. 

 CHICAGO, ILL. 



RAEDLEIN aKrayi at yoar Mrnce. 



The Philadelphia Growers' Cut Flower Market 



A LARGE STOCK OF FINE FLOWERS 



PEONIES 



CHOICE SWEET PEAS A fine crop of hi^h grade 



All Colors PREMIER ROSES 



Extra Fine VALLEY. A heavy crop of ROSES in all the finest sort*. 



TO THE BUYER: We ask a trial order. We can and will please you. 



TO THE GROWER: Join us now. Send your own flowers to your own Commission house. 



Beth Phoect 



K.Sn//.'?.82 No. 7 South Mole Street, PhUadelphia ^'"JSS.SeV"*- 



><'ar.s ill iijitiirji] flowors and far surpass 

 it in tho ;irtitic'i;il " croations. " There 

 was little ju'tivity in cut flower circles 

 until May 27, ;»nil on that day there was 

 a lack of siia]) to the Imying. A veri- 

 table avalanciie of flowers arrived, of 

 flood, had and indifferent quality. A 

 j;reat deal would have heen better 

 thrown away in advance^ and was evi- 



dently pickled and on its last legs. 

 I'ricos were lower on the average 

 than for several years. Good values 

 ruled for the best stock, but, as usual, 

 much inferior material realized little. 



There was a fine crop of roses. Short 

 and medium-steinmed were in big de- 

 mand at from $(> to $10 per hundred. 

 Some fancies made more, and in the 



