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The Florists' Review 



Max 14. 1914. 



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A Few Memorial Day Necessaries 



Brown Pottery Cemetery Vases 



lO-inch $1.35 per doz.; $ 8.00 per 100 



12-iiich 1.50 per doz.; 10.00 per 100 



Greon Tin Cemetery Vases 



10-inch 75c per doz,; $5.50 per 100 



Magnolia Leaves 



Eed, Green, Bronze $1.50 per carton 



Green Moss Wreaths 



10-inch $1.00 per doz. 



12-inch 1.25 per doz. 



14-inch 1.50 per doz. 



Eastern Ferns per 1000, $3.50 



•Southern Cut Ferns per 1000, 2.50 



<Jalax, Bronze and Green. per 1000, 1.00 



Jjeucothoe, 50c per 100. . .per 1000, 4.50 



Artificial Flowers 



Per 100 $2.00 



Ruacus 



Per lb 75e 



Yazoo Green Thread 



8_2-oz. spools to .a .ho?----.- 



.75c 



Green Cut Flower Boxes 



18 X 6x31^ $ 2.75 per 100 



24 X 5x3% 3.00 per 100 



28 X 5x8 5.00 per 100 



24 X 8 X 4 5.00 per 100 



36 X 8x5 7.00 per 100 



40 X 10 X 6 10.00 per 100 



Immortelles 



Bed, Blue, Purple $4.00 per doz. 



White, Yellow 3.00 per doz. 



Cycas Leaves V Assorted Sizes 



8 to 12 $ 3.00 per 100 



12 to 16 3.75 per 100 



16 to 20 4.50 per 100 



20 to 24 5.25 per 100 



26 to 28 6.00 per 100 



29 to 32 6.50 per 100 



33 to 36 7.00 per 100 



37 to 40 8.00 per 100 



41 to 44 9.50 per 100 



44 to 48 10.50 per 100 



Cut 



Flowers 



Eoses, 

 Carnations, 

 Sweet Peas, 

 Stocks, 



Snapdragons, 

 Peonies, 

 Cape Jasmines 

 Lilies, etc 



tis, \ 

 ines, f 



Subject to 

 market prices. 



Write for quotations on your Memorial day order. 

 Phones Main 980 and 981 



1IVI1.LIAM MURPHY, Wkolesale Commission Florist, 



Mention The R«Tlew when yon write. 



329 Main Street, CINCINNATI, O. 



Jacob C. Bauder reports plenty of or- 

 ■ders for funeral work. His houses of 

 'Carnations aie in excellent condition 

 •and a heavy cut will be had for Me- 

 inorial day. 



Steckler Bros, are working overtime 

 ifiUing orders for spring planting. This 

 ifirm enjoys a large cemetery trade, be- 

 ing opposite the Charles Evans ceme- 

 tery. 



Heok Bros., the Wyomissing florists, 

 are busily engaged in their outdoor 

 planting on large private estates. Busi- 

 ness has been excellent. Their Spencer 

 .peas have been fine. 



Lee Arnold, another Wyomissing flo- 

 rist, also finds business good. His bed- 

 ding stock is in fine condition. Mr. 

 Arnold says he has the "honk, honk 

 fever," and the trade is wondering 

 what the make will be. 



Frank Shearer, one of Wyomissing 's 

 j)rogre8sive florists, says, the vegetable 

 ■section of his range is bringing good re- 

 Tflults. His Enchantress carnations axe 

 •ot the best. 



'Frederick Frank, the Brookside flo- 

 •rist, reports his wholesale business in 

 .good [^{^pe, with a shortage of cut flow- 

 •«r8, although liis several houses of car- 

 •nations are producing heavy crops. His 

 ■aweet .peas, occupying several large 

 ihouses, are the best to be seen in this 

 section. 



Wm. Kern, of Hyde Park, reports a 

 tieavy demand for spring plants, his 

 bedding stock being in good shape. 



Paul Blachman, Jr., the Ninth street 

 florist, finds business to his liking. Fu- 

 neral work has been a strong feature 

 9iere. 



JH. J. Huesman & Son have kept their 

 working force busy with many large 

 plant orders, bedding plants being their 

 specialty. Several houses of geraniums 

 -are in full bloom. H. C. H. 



ASHTABULA, O. 



A hail storm May 4 inflicted some 

 •damage on practically every greenhouse 

 in the city. The total loss is difficult to 

 «stimate, but it is put at approximately 

 :$l,000. The heavy rain which accom- 

 panied the hail was resppfljuble for part 

 of^MMr dMsage, S8 it seefWId in through 



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^ADGLEY ' RiEDEL a MEYER 



.'34 west' 215-ST., new VORK. 



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Mention The Review when yoa write. 



crkeks in 'tihg glfies and overflowed the 

 gutters BO^Inat it 



gutted the benches. 



The downpour was so heavy during the 

 short time it lasted that streets looked 

 like rivers and outside stock was all 

 badly damaged. 



More than 100 panes of glass were 

 broken at the Woodman avenue range 

 of Roger W. Griswold and considerable 

 damage was done in the exposed sec- 

 tion, where the hailstones filled the gut- 

 ters and drenched a section of cucum- 

 bers. 



Nearly 3,000 violet plants, which were 

 outside at Tong & Weeks' when the 

 storm began, were stripped of their fo- 

 liage before they could be put ,UA4er 

 cover. Ab^at seventy-five panes of ^gitass 

 were brok*A«here. ^ , i ) ' 



F. C. Bt&t reported about 600 tomato 



Wreaths for Nemorial Day! 



Artistic, everlasting Novelties 

 and Floral Baskets. 



Aumer, Dierks & Arenwald 



Office and Salesroom, 4 W. S8th St. 

 Tel. 8306 Mad. hn. NKW TOBK 



Mention The Reriew when yon write. 



plants partly killed by the water. The 

 hailstones were of larger size in this 

 section than in other parts of the city. 



Dunbar & Hopkins got off the easiest 

 of all, having less than a dozen panes 

 broken. 



Charles H. Qallup.'s lose also was light. 



