The Florists^ Review 



June 20. 1922 



FANCY TERNS 





$2.60 par 1000 



FfaiM t stock fai tiM covntey 



$2.50 par 1000 



tabfMC t* Chang* WUkoat Notic*. 



Huckleberry Vine, 60-lb. oasa • 7JMI 



GrMn Leocothoe, 100 •1JK>; 1000 10.00 



BfatfBolla Lmiv«s» green and bronza, per oarton 1J50 



10 cartons 14.00 



Gakm Leaves, green, per ease of 10.000 18.00 



GREEN SHEET BIOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming 



pots, etc., per bag 2.00 



Spfcagimm Moss, per bale 1.50 



FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TDOBS. 





ffiCHIGAN COT FLOWER EXCHANGE, V^'i Randolph St,Detroit,lGh. 



Huckleberry, $7.50 per case 



THE E. F. WINTERSON CO., JS?.c?;jy^«£^^JhXS^ Chicago, DL 



hurried through in ii few minutes. The 

 records were not read and three new 

 members were voted in. Tlie death of 

 Patrick Weldi, a charter member, was 

 announced. Mr. Welch had been a club 

 member since 1857 and had served one 

 year as j)resident. Tlie committee on 

 resolutions appointed by President Judd 

 consisted of Henry Penn, Thomas Ro- 

 land and William R. Nicholson. Mr. 

 Rogers drew the attention of members 

 to the annual picnic, to take place at 

 Cunningham park, East Milton, July 29, 

 and the executive committee was em- 

 powered to make all necessary prepara- 

 tions for the occasion. 



The lecture hall was handsomely deco- 

 rated with numerous large palms fur- 

 nished by H. A. Ryan & Co. and the 

 W. W. Edgar Co. and with seasonable 

 flowers. There were many peonies, 

 roses, larkspurs, lilies and other season- 

 able flowers furnished by club members. 

 With much im])roved acoustic proj)- 

 erties, listening to the selections was 

 a pleasure. Practically all selections 

 were enthusiastically encored. There 

 was a chorus of twenty-five male voices 

 in the Swedish (ilee Club and the Phil- 

 harmonic Trio did sjdendid work. 

 Everyone enthused over Clarence Knud- 

 son's violin selection. Although only 

 eighteen years of age, he has been a 

 member of the famous Boston Sym- 

 phony Orchestra for two years and 

 leaves soon for three years of study in 

 Germany. Mr. Redden has a voice of 

 great compass and carrying [lOwer, and 

 ins selections literally brought down 

 the house. Miss Marjorie Messer, as 

 "Penn's Fairy Rosebud," made the hit 

 of the evening. She rose from a large 

 basket of roses like a fairy flower, sang 

 sweetly and danced most gracefully. 



f]speeial credit is due to J. C. Harris, 

 of Penn 's, who ]irocured the whole of 

 the high-grade talent absolutely with- 

 out cost to the club, and he worthily 

 merited the rising vote of thanks ac- 

 corded him, and the enthusiastic jiraise 

 of many of the audience. Members 



NOTICE TO FLORISTS 



New Crop of 



Esistern Ferns 



NOW READY 

 Write for prices on steady orders 



ROBERT GROVES, Inc., Adams, Mass. 



CH AS. S. LEE & CO. 



Wholesale Dealers in 



Southern Decorative Evergreens 



EVERGREEN, ALA. 



Mention 'J'lu' Heview wIh'II you write. 



Fadeless 

 Natural 

 E. A. 



GREEN SHEET MOSS 



$3.50 Der bag. 



GREEN SHEET MOSS 



$1.75 per bag. 



BEAVEN 



Evergreen, Ala. 



were present from Tewksbury, North 

 Easton, Wellesley, Xatick, Manchester, 

 Haverhill and points some distance from 

 Boston. F. J. Sealey, of New York, 



New Fancy and Dagger Ferns 



PRINCESS PINE 

 HAMILTON BROS. 



MilUagtoB, Franklin Co., Mass. 



Mention The BeTlew when yon write. 



Sphagnum Moss 



CLEAN >i DRY 



CAR LOTS OR LESS 



A. J. AMUNDSON CO., 

 CITY POINT, WIS. 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



LTCOPODIUM. chemically prepared, everlsstiiu. 

 CsrtonsoflOlbs., $2.60: car tons of 25lb8.. S5.7S; 

 50 or 100 lb. cases, 22c per lb. Prompt shipment. 



JOHN PERMAN, Catawba, WU. 



