70 



The FI<Mists' Review 



June 1, 1922 



JThe flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders 

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



Flowers and Giving 



"Consider the lilies of 

 the field." How bounti- 

 fully they bloom, how 

 freely and fully they give 

 of their loveliness and 

 sweetness. 



Brother Florists, we 

 give to you our kindly 

 thoughts and best wishes. 

 Let us make this Spring- 

 time very beautiful. "He 

 that soweth bountifully, 

 shall reap also bounti- 

 fully." 



|»OURTBeNTH • H aTRBr»#i 

 • WA/*HIA.OTOM • 



spikes are not in oversupply and 

 seem to clean up nicely every day. 

 Valley and lilies are in demand. There 

 is a great supply of outdoor stock, 

 which is used for window displays. 

 Cornflowers are selling well, as well 

 as delphiniums. The supply of greens 

 has been large, and the fancy ferns, 

 asparagus and smilax clean up almost 



^3'^y- Various Notes. 



The St. Louis Flower Growers' Pub- 

 licity Association's executive board 

 Avill hold an important meeting June 6, 

 in publicity headquarters, at 2:30 p. m. 

 As the big flower days for this season 

 are at an end, the board will at this 

 meeting take up the advisability of 

 summer advertising. The board con- 

 sists of L. Jules Bourdc't, chairman; 

 J. F. Ammann, Louis A. Hocrr, W. J. 

 Pilcher, Joseph Deutschmann, A. S. 

 Cerny, F. A. Windier, H. G. Berning, 

 W. A. Kowc, treasurer; J. J. Beneke, 

 secretary, and W. A. Ferrcc, advertis- 

 ing manager. All are requested to at- 

 tend this meeting. 



The big meeting of the St. Louis 

 Florists' Club will take place Thursday, 

 June 8, at 2 p. m., at W. J. Pilcher''8 

 place, in Kirkwood, Mo., wlien the mem- 

 bers will celebrate the club's thirty- 

 sixth anniversary. Luther Armstrong, 

 the only living charter member and the 

 club's first secretary, promises to be 

 present for a talk on the early history 

 of the club. Autoinobilcs will be in 

 waiting in the wholesale district to con- 

 vey the members to the meeting place 

 and will leave promptly at 1 p. m. The 

 trustees have outlined a program of un- 

 usual interest to all members. O. C. 

 May, state vice-president of the S. A. F., 

 also will have something of interest. 

 Cigars and refreshments will be served. 



The members of the trade extend 



<iuj (Wjiwuh^ow€ri 



Members 



of the 



F.T. D. 



Members 



of the 



F. T. D. 



Gin>E BROS.Ca 



FLORISTS 

 1214 P ST.N.V«& 



WASHlNlSTOM.bil^ 



WASHINGTON, D. C. 



Louise Flower Shop 



Connecticut Ave. at N St, N. W. 



Ml88 Lonlse W. Daugherty. • • Proprletresa 



Phones— Franklin 3579. 3841, 3842 



Member Florists' Telegraph Dellyery 



TUCSON, ARIZ. 



BURNS' FLOWER SHOP 



7 East 

 Congress Street 



their symjmthy to Edward Steitz and 

 Julius E. SchacfTer, in the loss of Mrs. 

 .Tulia A. Steitz, the mother of Mr. 

 Schaeffer, and mother-in-law of Mr. 

 Steitz. Mrs. Steitz died May 21, after 

 a lingering illness, at the age of 80 

 years. The funeral was from the family 

 residence May 25. Many beautiful floral 

 emblems were sent by members of the 

 trade. 



Arthur Jensen, son of L. P. Jensen, 

 lias resigned his position with Grimm & 

 (iorly and has announced that he will 

 open a florists ' establishment at 5856 

 Delmar avenue. The place will bear the 

 name of Jensen Florist, Inc., and will 

 be open for business this week. 



.Joseph Deutsclimann, secretary of tlie 



TUCSON 



AU SOUTHERN 

 ARIZONA, 

 NEW MEXICO and SONORA, MEXICO. 



Langers Seed & Floral Co., 



Tucson, Arizona 



Formerly 

 Taeson Seed & Floral Co. 



Phoenix. ARIZONA 



Donofrio Floral Co. 



CHAS. E. MORTON. M«r. 



Wire your orders to us for delivery in 

 Arizona and New Mexico. 



.7 



DOUGLAS,AREONA 



GATLIFF FLOWER SHOP 



AND NEWS AGENCY 



Flowers for all parts of Arizona 



Narajo Rugs and Mexican Zarapes (Uanketi) 



PRESCOTT, ARIZ. ! 



gg.'S" ACKER'S FLOWER SHOP 



