JULX 6, 1922 



The Florists^ Review 



The fl ortoto whose cards appear on the pages canrylng this head, are prepared to fill o rders 

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



During the Summer — 



—Telegraph orders will help keep the balance 

 on the right side of the ledger. 



— You have time to put special effort on getting 

 . telegraph orders to send to florists in other 

 cities, by window displays and advertising. 



— You can get the orders sent to your town or 

 city by running a card regularly in The 

 Review. Fill out the coupon on page 65 — now. 



On yearly orders, a half-iach card costs but 62H cents a 

 week; one inch, $1.25 a week, and a half page (this position 

 can b(B reserved), $18.75. 



Hartford, Conn. 



Since 1887 



PLEASE Address as above 



A. W. WELCH, Manager 



Hartford, G>nn. 



id Asylum Street 



Membw 

 F.T. D 



Hartford, Conn. 



J. ALBERT BRODRIB 

 Store, 639 Main Street 



OeliTeries to New Britain, Meriden, Hiddletown, 



Manchester, Rockville, Farmington, Willimantie 

 Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 



BRISTOL, R. I. 



SAMUEL KINDER & BRO. 



EST 

 189S 



HARTFORD, CONN. 

 & 



Greenhouse* 

 Benton St 



Stores: 

 741 Main St 

 364 Asyltun St 



t F. T. D. 

 Orders aoUdted (or all puts oi Connecticul 



MANCHESTER, N. H. 



H. C. STACHE 



L. D. Phone 

 1261-R 



li.nd, most of them are of poor quality. 

 Tlie hot spell is proving too much for 

 them, and low prices prevail in all 

 grades. Carnations are shrinking each 

 day, both in number and size. Sweet 

 peas seem to be out of the market for 

 the present, and the peony crop is fin- 

 ished. Lilium auratum is fine and sells 

 well. Gladioli are having a hard time, 

 as the continuous dry and hot weather 

 has burned them badly in the fields. 

 The sale on valley during June was ex- 

 cellent. 



There is much outdoor stock coming 

 in daily from local growers. Included 

 are candytuft, common field and Shasta 

 daisies, cornflowers, stocks, feverfew 

 and delphinium, all of which clean up 

 pretty well each day. 



Flat ferns have been more plentiful 

 the last week, while asparagus and smi- 

 lax cleans up almost daily. 

 Various Notes. 



The monthly meeting of the St. Louis 

 Florists' Club will be held Julv 13 at 



BRIDGEPORT;) 



CONNECTICUT i 

 Certainly! 



John Reck & Son 



F. T. D. Member 



BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 



ames Horan & Son 



J 



043 MAIN STREET 



Largest Growers in this District 

 Members Florists' Tkleoraph Delivery ( 



, Providence, Rhode Island 

 ohnston Brothers 



LEADING FLORISTS 



J< 



38 DORRANCE STREET 



Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn. 



PROVIDENCE, R. I. 



AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS 



T. J. Johnston & Co., "" ""tlTcJvrblNCE 



