MABC9 4. I&IQ. 



The Florists^ Review 



53 



Ieffle^>fr Ucli vci y=^epeHi^tHae 



The florists whose cards appear on the pagres earrylns this head, are prep(Mm;}'w> ttU orders 

 from other florist* (or local delivery on the usual basis. 



OOSTON, MASS 



**Pmnn, th« Telegraph Florist" 



BCember of Florists' Telerraph 

 Delivery Association 



37-43 BKOIiFIELP STREKT 



RACTniV Massachusetts 



U\M%J I Ul 1 9 24 Tremont St.' 



J. NEWMAN ft SONS CORP'N 



Orriers by wire receive prompt and careful execotian. 



We can refer to leading florists in all principal 

 cities. Established 1870. 



Boston Cut Flower,Co. 



14 Bromfield St., BOSTON 



Artistic work— close personal attention. 



Takes special care of theatre and steamer 

 orders. 



H. F. A. LANGE 



Worcester, Maes. 



Delivers to all points in New England. 

 125,000 square feet of glass. 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 



RANDALL'S FLOWER SHOP 



HARRY I. RANDALL. Proprietor 



Pbone: Park 91 



18 PLEASANT ST., WORCESTER, MASS. 



■ember FlorlBts' Telegraph Delivery Association. 



fhrompt deliveriebthroughout PITTSFIELD. 

 the BKRKSHIIIES, Lenox. MASS 



Lee. Siockbridge. etc. •«»•••. 



A Card This Size 



Costs Only 70c per Week 

 on Yearly Order 



Itwonld keep yonr name and your facilities 

 before the wbole trade. 



A half-tnch card costs only 36c |>er week on 

 yearly order- 



WELLESLEY COLLEGE 



Dasa Hail. Wslnat Hill. Rockbridge Hall Schools 

 TAIL,BV. Wellesley. Mass. 



Long Dlstanoo Tel., Wellesley 44-1, 44-2, 44-3 



BROCKTON, MASS. 



All orders received, delivered promptly in New 

 W.W. HATHAWAY. ^°'^^'"^- 9lliiBStrcd 



E. W. PEARSON 



NEWBURYPORT, MASS. 



16.000 ft. of glass. Auta4i«liv«iy.-W« wttHt your orden 



Boston, Massachusetts 



143 Tremont Street 

 The Centrally Located Florist Shop 

 Ynn fw RedpncitT. We cnor AU Piiiti a New Ei|lui 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery. 



BOSTON, MASS. 



HENRY R. COMUnr. Florist, 6 Paric Sti 



50 years' exiwrience in the florist bodaess gnanmtees 

 efficiency to take care of all orders. 30% allowed. 



P 



ROVIDENCE,R. I. 



T.J. JOHNSTON A CO.. 

 171 Wcyhstiet Bt.. ProvMsaci 



ssdAII 

 New Esslsnx Paists 



LYNN MASS G^BBs BROS. 



li 11111, I moo* 888 Union street 



SWAMPSCOn 



288 Union Street 



We deliver also 

 SAUGUS NANJIAT SALEM 



tleyas and cypripediums. Valley moves 

 somewhat slowly; so do callas and 

 lilies, both speciosums and longiflorums. 

 There is an abundance of wallflowers, 

 English primroses, pansies, bachelor's 

 buttons and dimorphothecas. Other 

 flowers seen in considerable numbers 

 are acacias, amaryllis, lilacs and 

 imantophyllums. Acacia is much used 

 in window decorations. 



Pot plant trade is somewhat im- 

 proved, but lacks the activity general 

 at this season in past years. There is 

 a strong demand for bedding gera- 

 niums to grow on, but rooted carna- 

 tion cuttings do not move so well as 

 usual. 



Various Notes. 



The J. A. Budlong & Son Co., of 

 Auburn, E. I,, is strong just now on 

 Killarney Queen, Ophelia, Shawyer and 

 Double White Killarney. Their Beau- 

 ties, which were abundant when prices 

 were high, are now off crop. Their 

 Sunburst and Killarney Brilliant are 

 good, while they have a fine quartet 

 of dark roses in Prince d'Arenberg, 

 Hadley, Richmond and Black Beauty, 

 or Crimson Queen. 



The Gardeners' and Florists' Club 

 will hold the next meeting, March 16, 

 as rose night. This comes only two 

 days before the opening of the Boston 

 spring flower show and the meeting of 

 the American Rose Society. Banquet 

 tickets are selling fast and will soon 

 be exhausted. The banquet will be at 

 the New American House, March 10. 



The Boston delegation to the S. A. F. 

 executive committee meeting in Chicago 

 left February 27. One or two of the 

 local growers will visit a number of 

 the big Chicago growers before return- 

 ing. 



Thomas Roland is finishing his big 

 house of Spencer sweet peas and will 

 follow it with tomatoes. This will give 

 him two mammoth houses of tomatoes. 

 He is getting a fine cut of roses now, 

 particularly Ward, Hadley, Richmond, 

 Russell and Shawyer. 



R, E. Wadsworth & Co., of Northboro, 

 are just finishing their carnation crop, 

 which has been in season since Novem- 

 ber. "They still have remarkably fine 

 mignonette. Carnations are the great 

 specialty here. Particularly fine now 

 are Benora, Yellow Prince, Pocahontas, 

 Champion, ..Pink Delight and ..White 



UARBUNE, 842 Boylston St.. 



BOSTON 



Member florisb'Telegriph Delivery AssodatiM 



LOWELL, MASS. 



NORSE & SEALS, 8 NerrimackSq. 



Nembert Florists* Tele{riph Deliverr Asseciatiei 



Orders 

 solicited for 

 all parts of 

 Oonnsctlcnt 



Stores: 



741 Main St. 



364 Asylum St. 



OreenhoQses : 



Benton St. 



Memb< r Florists' Telegraph Hartford, 

 Delivery Association. Conn. 



RE UTER 'S 



For Rhode Island and CeanectleHt 



STORKS 



New Lendeii, Conn.. Norwich, rann. 

 and Weefrly. R. I. 



MemBersJi'ldrists' Telegraph Delivery Aas'n. 



RHODE ISLAND 



JOHNSTON BROTHERS 



.. LEADING FLORISTiS 



38 Dorrance Street, PROVIDENCE 



BURUNOTON. VT.-irriers fsr VersMst asri Nsrtb- 

 era H. T. filled Is yssr eatire latitfactisa it ritbt srlees. 



A Card This Size 



. , Goats Only 70c p«r Week 

 on Yearly Order 



It wonid keep year name and yonr facilities 

 before the wbole trade. 



A half-Inch card costs only 36c per week on 

 yearly, order. 



BRATTLEBORO, VT. 



OAK GROVE PARK 



ALLEN. FLORIST 



VERMONT'S FLORIST 

 W. E. PETERS 



197 st;«Hi» Sfrfot, :mumLmmnm,vr 



