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52 



The Florists^ Review 



JuLV 20, 1922 



FANCY FERNS 



$2.50 per 1000 



FtsMt stock In th* cowitry 



$2.50 per 1000 







8«b|Ml to Ckug* WHhoirt NoUe*. 



Huckleberry Vine, 60-lb. case $ 7JiO 



Green Lcacothoc, 100 $1.50; 1000... 10.00 



Magnolia Leave*, green and bronze, per oarton IJIO 



10 oartoQS 14.00 



Galas Leave*, green, per case of 10,000 IS.OO 



GREEN SHEET BIOSS, yery fine for basket work, trimming 



pots, etc., per bag 2.00 



Sphagnum Moss, per bale 1.80 



PULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES. 



NfCHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 'flls Randolph St,Detroit,lch. 



Huckleberry, $7.50 per case 



THE E. F. WINTERSON CO., p'S?.c~;„!r^.an»«,5lX^.V^ Chicago, 111. 



as $75. A i'ew cypripi'diunis are seen, 

 but, cxcejit for ]nirposes more or less 

 collective, they arc not in demand. 



White lilies are in f>ood supply, and 

 the generiil run of arrivals clears out 

 at $12 to $15 ])er hundred. Lilies of the 

 valley are in oversupply; that is, the 

 demand for them is extremely light; con- 

 sequently, the price range has fallen to 

 50 cents to $3 per hundred sprays, and 

 a good deal of stock goes to waste. 

 Ruhrum lilies are plentiful and arc in 

 demani for store display and funeral 

 work, shipments bringing from $2 to 

 $8 per hundred flowers, the latter price 

 for flowers on good stems. 



A few sweet peas of good quality are 

 coming in and bring $1 per hundred 

 sprays. Asters are arriving in quan- 

 tity, the best bringing 50 to 75 cents per 

 bunch, and inferiors down to 10 cents 

 per bunch. Gladiolus shipments are get- 

 ting heavier, but the price range re- 

 mains at about $35 to $65 per hundred, 

 varieties such as America and Schwaben 

 running into the top places. Other 

 herbaceous material comprises gypso- 

 phila at 15 to 50 cents per bunch, del- 

 phiniums, dahlias, candytuft, feverfew, 

 blue laco flowers, snapdragons, coreopsis, 

 gaillardias, phlox, mignonette, myosotis, 

 zinnias, sweet williams, calendulas, 

 marigolds and hydrangeas. 



Various Notes. 



Julius A. Peterson, Cincinnati, O., 

 was a visitor last week, en route to 

 Europew 



The friends of Gus Ladiges, the up- 

 town retailer, last week received cards 

 postmarked Heidelberg, Germany, car- 

 rying the news that his trip was most 

 enjoyable. He is not expected home 

 until September. 



Secretary Young, of the S. A. F., is 

 preparing to leave for Kansas City at 

 the end of this week, to remain until 

 after the convention. J. H. P. 



Tustin, Mich. — Wayne Moore deals 

 in ferns and grows flowers for wholesal- 

 ers. 



NOTICE TO FLORISTS 



New Crop of 



Eastern Ferns 



NOW READY 



Write for prices on steady orders 



ROBERT GROVES, he, Adams, Mass. 



GREEN SHEET MOSS 



$3.50 per bag. 



GREEN SHEET MOSS 



$1.75 per bag. 



Fadeless 

 Natural 



E. A. BEAVEN 



Evergreen, Aim. 



New Fincy and Digger Ferns 



PRINCESS PINE 

 HAMILTON BROS. 



Millington. Franklin Co.. Mas*. 



Savanna, 111. — The Dunn Bros., for- 

 merly owning and operating the Savanna 

 (treenhouses, have been succeeded by 

 C. T. Hilmers, who is now the pro- 

 jirietor of the above-named greenhouses. 



Sphagnum Moss 



CLEAN >: DRY 



CAR LOTS OR LESS 



A. J. AMUNDSON CO., 

 CITY POINT, WIS. 



Me«tloii The Rerlew when yon wrltg. 



Dagger Ferns-Wild Smilax 



Huckleberry Filitge 



W. W. THOMPSON 



MONROEVILLE >-i :•> ALA. 



Mention The Berlew when yon write. 



LTCOPODIUM. chemically prepared, everlasting. 

 Cartonsof lolba.. $2.60;cartensof 26lbe., $6.7S: 

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



JOHN PERMAN, Catawba, WU. 



