June 3, 1916. 



The Florists' Review 



51 



ni« florists whos* cards appear on tho paces carrylns this head, ara praparad to llll orders 

 — — from otber florists for local deUverr on tba usual ImmIs. 



RATTAN Nassachusetts 



WvlVllf S4 Tremoat St> 



J.'HEWMAN & SONS CORP'N 



Orders by wire receive prompt ind careful executioii. 



We can refer to leading florists in all princiDal 

 cities. Established 1870. 



842 Boylston St., 



CARBONE, 



BOSTON 



Member flsrists'Telef raph Delivery AssodatiM 



Boston Cut Hower^Co. 



14 Bromfield St.. BOSTON 



Artistic work— close personal attention. 



Takes special care of theatre and steamer 

 orders. 



LOWELL, MASS. 



HORSE & BEALS, 8 Merrimack Sq. 



Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 



RANDALL'S FLOWER SHOP 



HARRY I. RANDALL. Proprietor 



Pbone: Park 94 



18 PLEASANT ST.. WORCESTER, MASS. 



■ember FlorUta' Telegraph Dellyery Association. 



Prompt deUverlebthroushout PITTSFIELDy 

 the BKRKSHimS. Lenox. MASS. 

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



H. F. A. LANGE 



Worcester, Mass. 



Delivers to all points in New England. 

 125,000 square feet of glass. 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associatioa 



P~ROVIDENCE, R. I. 

 ^ „ T. J. JOHNSTON A CO.. 



lew EMlanri Paiatt 171 Weybasset St.. PravMewt 



BROCKTON^ MASS. 



All orders received, delivered promptly in New 

 Hr.W. HATHAWAY, *='^^°'*- 9 Main Street 



E. W. PEARSO 



NEWBURYPORT, MASS. 



15,000 ft. of glass. Auto delivery. We want your orden 



WELLESLEY COLLEGE 



Daaa Hall, Walnut Hill. Boekbrldre Hall Sehoola 



TAIL.BY, Wellesler, Mass. 



Lonir Distance Tel.. WeUesley 44-1, 44-2. 44-8 



C The PENN delivery ser- 

 vice is ai perfect as study 

 and experience can make it. 

 Our automobiles cover Bos- 

 ton and suburbs, while a 

 specialised sy&tem of fast ex- 

 press service insures perfect 

 delivery of all orders 

 throughout the New Eng- 

 land States. 



BOSTON. MASS. 



**Penn, the Telegrraph Florist** 



Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 

 37-43 BROMFIELD STREET 



Boston, Massachusetts 



143 Tremont Street 

 The Centrally Located Florist Shop 



Yms Iir Redpridtyo 



We cner AU PaJnti ii New Eiflai^ 



Member Florlrtu' Telegraph Delivery. 



BOSTON, MASS. 



HENRY R. COMUEY. Plortot, • Peril M 



BO years' experience in the florist bodaaM coaranteea 

 efficiency to take care of all orders. aO» allowad. 



the big flower days. Peonies seemed to 

 have a big call. The best were cleaned 

 up early each day. Next in demand 

 came gladioli. The supply of these was 

 large, so that they did not clean up 

 so well. Boses and carnations are in 

 abundance, with a slight increase in 

 price. They had a good demand. 

 Sweet peas are holding up well. The 

 supply was large. Cape jasmines are 

 arriving daily from Texas. These came 

 in handy for design work. The best 

 were sold at 50 cents per dozen at a 

 good profit. Candidum lilies have made 

 their appearance and bring from $4 to 

 $6 per hundred spikes. There was a 

 large supply of coreopsis, hardy garden 

 pinks and daisies, and the demand for 

 them was good. Common and fancy 

 ferns, smilax and asparagus shared well 

 in the demand. 



Various Notes. 



The members of the St. Louis Flo- 

 rists' Club will celebrate the twenty- 

 ninth anniversary of the club June 10, 

 in Odd Fellows' hall, with a smoker 

 and interesting talks. The trustees will 

 arrange for this meeting, and special 

 notices will be sent to all members. As 

 the busy season will then be at an end, 

 the largest attended meeting of the 

 year is looked for by the officers. 



William Ellison and his son, Arthur, 

 formerly of the Ellison Floral Co., are 

 now in the employ of MuUanphy, Flo- 

 rist, at Seventh and Locust streets. 

 Otto Sander, who was in business here 

 some time ago, is also with this firm. 



It rained almost continuously last 

 week, and the cloudy weather, together 

 with the cold, damp nights, mildewed 

 the rose stock badly, which made it 

 hard for the wholesalers to dispose of 

 the blooms at a good price. 



Charles Wors and his son, Joseph, 

 are out on the country hills picking 

 dagger ferns and wild maidenhair, as 

 the old stock of ferns is becoming 

 somewhat scarce. 



Charles Young, manager of the cut 

 flower department of C. Young & Sons 

 Co., reports a busy shipping trade in 

 cut flowers and plants for Memorial 



RHODE ISLAND 



JOHNSTON BROTHERS 



LEADING FLORISTS x 



38 Dommce Street, PROVIDENCE 



Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 



■URUNOTON, VT.-arriera far Varanat aad Nartk- 

 ara N. T. filM ta year eatira tatitfacliaa at riibt vrlces. 



Orders 

 solicited for 

 all parta of 

 Connecticut 



Stores; « 

 741 Main St. 

 364 Asylum St. 

 Greenhouses i 

 Benton St. 



Member Florlsta'Telecrapb Hartford, 

 Delivery AaMXSlatlon. Conn. 



RE UTER 'S 



For Rhode leland and CowiectloNt 



STORES 



N«w London, Conn.. Norwich, ftonn. 



and Wootoriy, R. I. 



Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aaa'n. 



Yankton, South Dakota 



We grow Roses. Carnations, and all seasonable 

 flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Qiva 

 us your northwest orders. 160- page catalogoe. 



GDRNEY GREENHOUSE COMPANY 



LYNN MASS GIBBS BROS. 



Ii 11111, llitlXI. 888 union Stroet 



We deliver also 



iwiMPtcan taiwui mmw sa ifM 



BRATTLEBORO, VT. 



OAK OROVK PARK 



ALLEN, FLORIST 



VERMONT'S FLORIST 



W. E. PETERS 



137 St. Paul St., BURUNOTON, VT. 



