Apbil 8. 1015. 



The Florists' Review 



55 



Til* florists wbose cards appear on the pases carnrlnc this head, are prepared to fill orders 

 Irom other florists tor local delivery on the usual t>asls. 



60ST0N,NASS. 



''Pttnn, th« Telegraph Florist*' 



Member of Florists* Telegraph 

 Delivery Association 



87-43 BKOMFIELD STREET 



H. F. A. LANGE 



Worcester, Mass. 



Delivers to all points in New England. 

 125,000 square feet of glass. 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associatioii 



RANDALL'S FLOWER SHOP 



HARRY I. RANDALL, Proprietor 



Pnone: Park 94 



IS riEASANT ST.. WORCESTER. MASS. 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. 



Prompt deliveries. throughout PITTSFIELD. 

 the BKRKSHimS. Lenox. MASS. 

 Lee. Siockbridge. etc. ""**** 



•URUNQTON, VT.-lr4irs fsr WtrsMSt twt Hsrlb- 

 tra N. T. filleri ts ysar sstirt tttitfaetisa at ri|M sricii.. 



MITCHELL, S. D. 



FOR SOUTH DAKOTA 

 AND THE NORTHWEST 



THE NEWBURYS, Inc. 



We raise 'em. 



SIOUX FAiis, s. D. j.ssrs-'i^.fxr, 



Iowa and all points west. 



THOWAS GREEMHOUSE '^^f 



PROVIDENCE, R.I. 

 Mi M '*'* '■ 'OHNSTON * CO., 



Rcw Eaiiis«<* faaiti 



171 Weybssttt St., PravMcaci 



LYNN, MASS.G1BBS BROS. 



IWAMPSCOn 



We deliver also 

 IIU6UI NAHAIIT 



lUEM 



BRATTLEBORO, VT. 



OAK OROVK PARK 



ALLEN, FLORIST 



VERMONT'S FLORIST 

 W. E. PETERS ' 



137 St, Paul Street, BURUNOTON. W 



Boston, Massachusetts 



143 Tremont Street 

 The Centrally Located Florist Shop 

 Yiin Iir Kedpncity. We entx All Piiiits in New EitlaiA 



Member Florists' Telegraph DellTery. 



FLOWER SHOP 



BOSTON, MASS. TKLEGRAPH 

 STATION IN THS STORK 



BOSTON, MASS. 



HENRY R. COMLKY, Floitet, 6 Paric Sti 



so years' experience in the florist business gnanuiteea 

 efficiency to take care of all orders. 20% allowed. 



WELLESLEY COLLEGE 



Daaa Hall. Walnnt Hill. Rockbridge Hall Schools 

 TAILBY, Wellettley, Mass. 



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



Russell, Sunburst and Taft all made 

 good prices, but the more common roses 

 made practically no advance, going at 

 from $2 to $12 per hundred. Only 

 fancy flowers reached the higher prices 

 and after the blizzard struck prices 

 came down with a thud. Carnations 

 sold quite well, as they were off crop 

 with many growers. Prices varied from 

 $4 to $6 per hundred. Few reached the 

 high price and a lot had to be cleared 

 below $4. Single violets made prac- 

 tically their adieu. Good stock realized 

 $1; a poorer grade, 75 cents. Doubles 

 made similar prices. Sweet peas were 

 abundant at 35 cents to $1 per hundred. 

 Some select flowers made more. 



Bulbous flowers cleaned up well. 

 Golden Spurs made $2, Victorias $2 to 

 $2.50, Princeps and ornatus $1 to $1.25 

 per hundred; also doubles. Murillo 

 tulips made $2.50 to $3; other varieties 

 $1.50 to $2.50, There were a few Span- 

 ish iris and Gladiolus nanus. The best 

 pink snapdragon realized $1.50 to $2 per 

 dozen, but poorer grades and other col- 

 ors sold lower. Callas and lilies made 

 $8 to $10 per hundred, valley $2 and 

 $3. Stocks and schizanthus were hard 

 to sell. English primroses made $2 per 

 dozen bunches. Cattleyas were in quite 

 short supply and made $5 per dozen. 

 Gardenias were abundant. 



There was a large surplus of flowers 

 on the wholesale markets when the 

 doors closed April 3. April 5 saw much 

 of the snow gone and the bulk disap- 

 peared during the day. The market 

 was not at all good and prices all 

 around showed considerable declines, 

 carnations holding up the best. Retail- 

 ers bought somewhat sparingly and it 

 will take the market a few days to get 

 back to anything like a normal basis. 



Various Notes, 



A. E. E. Koch, of Nobscot, had the 

 finest Mrs. Sander marguerites I saw 

 for Easter. These realized $3 per liun- 

 dred. He also had a fine lot of yellow 

 marguerites. 



Some of the finest single violets noted 

 at Easter were those from William 

 Spillsbury, Shannon & Son, Estey Bros 



RATTAN Nassachusetts 



VVVlVilf 24 Tremont St.'> 



J. NEWMAN & SONS CORP'N 



Orders by wire receive prompt and csreful execation. 



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. 



CARBuNEj 842 BoylBton St., i 



BOsydiN 



McfflberFltrists' Telegraph Delivery Associatisa 





LOWELL, MASS. 



H0RSE&BEALS,8NerrimackSq. 



Members Flsrists' Telegrifh DeiiTery Assiditiei 



Orders 

 solicited tor 

 all parts of 

 Oonnectlcnt 

 Stores: 



741 Main St. 



364 Asylam St. 



Oreenhooses : 

 Benton St. 



Member Florists' Telegraph Hartford. 

 DellTery Association. Conn. 



RE UTER 'S 



For Rhode Island and Coanectleirt 



STORKS 



New Leaden, Cenn.. Nondch. Cewa. 

 end Westerly. R. I. 



Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Abs'b. 



RHODE ISLAND 



JOHNSTON BROTHERS 



LEADING FLORISTS 



38 Dorrance Street, PROVIDENCE 

 BROCKTON, MASS. 



All orders received, delivered promptly in New 

 l ¥.W. HATHAWAY, ^°«^°'^- 9 Mala Street 



E. W. PEARSON 



NEWBURYPORT, MASS. 



V,000 ft, of slass. Auto delivery. We want your ordera 



