T ■'•i.^^W^ 



Mabch 18, 1916. 



The Florists' Review 



83 



The florlata whose cards appear on the paces carrying this head, are prepared to tiU orders 

 — — from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. 



BOSTON, MASS. 



•<P«nn, th« Telegraph Florist" 



Member of Florists* Telearraph 

 Dellverr Association 



37-43 BWOMFIELP STREET 



RONTON Massachusetts 



U\mO 1 Vi 1 9 24 Tremont St.' 



J. NEWMAN ft SONS CORP'N 



Orders by wire receive prompt and cireful eiecntioa. 



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 AssodatiOD 



RANDALL'S FLOWER SHOP 



HARRY I. RANDALL. Proprietor 



Phone: Park 91 



15 PLEASANT ST.. WORCESTER. MASS. 



Hnnber nortats' Telegraph Dellyerr Association. 



Prompt deliverieii1;hrou8hout PITTSFIELD. 

 the BKRKSHIIIKS, Lenox. MASS 

 Lee. Siockbridge, etc. wmm99. 



A Card This Size 



Oosts Only 70o per Week 

 on Tearly Order 



It woald keep yonr name and your tadlltles 

 before the whole trade. 



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

 Tearly order- 



WELLESLEY COLLEGE 



Oaaa Hall. Wslniit Hill. Rockbridge Hall Sehoola 

 TAILBY. lYelleHley, Mass. 



liOng Distance Tel., Wellesley 44-1, 44-2, 44-3 



BROCKTON, MASS. 



A^U orders received, delivered promptly in New 

 ty-W. HATHAWAY. ^°'^°^- 9 llaia Siftd 



E. W. PEARSON 



NEWBURYPORT, MASS. 



•.000 ft. of glass. Auto delivery. We wsnt your orders 



Boston, Massachusetti 



143 Tremont Street 

 The Centrally Located Florist Shop 

 Yms Iw Redyndty. We cner All Piints ii New Ei^ 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery. 



FLOWER SHOP 



BOSTON, MASS. TKLEGRAPH 

 STATION IN THE STORE 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



BOSTON, MASS. 



HENRY R. COMUY. Florist, 6 PaHi Sti 



so years' experience in the florist badness narantees 

 efficiency to take cars of all orders. 7Df allowed. 



flowers are abundant and lower, but 

 clean up fairly well. Pansies, myosotis 

 and yellow marguerites are all more 

 plentiful. Scbizanthus comes from one 

 or two growers and sella under the 

 catchy name of annual orchids. Cat- 

 tleyas are not so abundant. C. Trianae 

 is nearly over and C. SchrcedersB is not 

 a good seller. Gardenias drag; so does 

 valley. Asparagus sells tolerably well. 



dub Banquet. 



At the annual club banquet, held 

 this year at the New American House 

 instead of Horticultural hall, there was 

 an attendance of nearly 300. The 

 change of venue pleased some, but the 

 majority would have preferred the more 

 commodious and homelike quarters at 

 300 Massachusetts avenue. Neverthe- 

 less, the occasion was an enjoyable one. 

 The tables were well decorated, as 

 usual, and the menu was a most excel- 

 lent one. Following the banquet proper 

 a fine entertainment was furnished by 

 the following artists: Miss Margaret 

 Wither, soprano' soloist; James Singer, 

 baritone soloist; Emil Chevriel, comedy 

 violin imitations; Miss Katherine 

 Singer, pianist. 



Following the entertainment Presi- 

 dent Bartech welcomed everyone in be- 

 half of the Gardeners' and Florists' 

 Club and introduced the speakers of 

 the evening. Patrick "Welch responded 

 for the S. A. F. He spoke of the work 

 the society is doing, referred to the 

 recent executive committee meeting in 

 Chicago and hoped for a good Boston 

 representation at San Francisco in 

 August. S. J. Goddard and Peter Fisher 

 briefly responded for the Carnation So- 

 ciety. Other speakers included Vice- 

 President James Methuen, Robert Cam- 

 eron, W. N. Craig and Henry Penn. 

 The latter spoke of the high quality of 

 flowers produced by the Boston grow- 

 ers, a point brought more forcibly home 

 by a recent trip to other large eastern 

 cities. W. J. Kennedy, the last speaker, 

 launched into a fervid pro-suffrage 

 peroration, to the surprise of his m^e 

 hearers and the delight of the ladies. 



Following the postprandial exercises, 

 dancing was enjoyed in the ballroom 

 until midnight, in which many of the 

 younger members and some of more 

 mature years participated. The floor 



CARBONE, 



342 Boylston St.. 



BOSTON 



Member FUrisb' Telegraph Delivery Assodatii 



LOWELL, NASS. 



NORSE&BEALS.SNenimackSq. 



Nemben Florists* Tele^aph DeliTery Assedatiei 



Ordera 

 solicited for 

 aU parts of 

 Oonnectlcnt 



Stores: 



741 Main St. 



364 Asylnm St. 



Orsen houses : 



Benton St. 



Member Florists' Telegraph Hartford, 

 Delivery Association. Conn. 



RE UTER 'S 



For Rliode isiaml and Coanectieiit 



N«w 



STORKS 



. Conn.. Norwich. 

 Wostorly, R. 1. 



Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'b. 



RHODE ISLAND 



JOHNSTON BROTHERS 



LEADING FLORISTS 



38 Doirance Street, PROVIDENCE 



BURUNaTON, VT.-Brfir« fsr f •nMil Nd Iwtt- 

 ■ra 1. T. filM ts yssr tatirs tatisfsctiea it rifM prtett. 



P 



ROVIDENCE,R.L 



T.J. JOHNSTON * CO.. 



aaiM 

 New Eaelssn Psists 



171 Weybssstt St.. PrsvMsacs 



LYNN MASS G^BBs BROS. 



li 11111, lUUHI. 2*8 Union Stroot 



We deliver also 



eiHiiPtcen ttueut aaiiAaT saiEii 



BRATTLEBORO, VT. 



OAK OROVS PARK 



ALLEN. FLORIST 



VERMONT'S FLORIST 

 W. E. PETERS ^ 



137 Str Paul Stroot. BURUNOTON. V7 



