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July 8, 1915. 



The Florists' Review 



27 



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I Beauties, Roses, Gladioli, I 

 I Daisies, Valley ^ Peonies I 



I Remember we have in quantity everything that is seasonable, and can supply = 



= you with quality stock at as reasonable a price as anyone else. Buy here. = 



IA. L.VAIGHAN &CO.I 



5 (NOT INC.) 



I lOl N« VV QbOSh AVC« TELEPHONBslclStml is?! 



CHICAGO I 



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LAata. 48-734 



TBflDE 

 DIBE6T0B! 



$3.00 POSTPAID 



Florists' Publishing Co. 



508 So. Deirborn Street, :: CHICAGO 



NEWARK, N. J. 



The Market. 



Late June weddings and graduations 

 have resulted in considerable trade for 

 Newark florists, and there has been 

 some funeral work. Business is begin- 

 ning to be quiet, however. Flowers 

 continue to be plentiful and cheap as 

 a rule. Carnations are keeping up 

 fairly well for this time of the year, 

 but no longer bring high prices either 

 at wholesale or retail. Sweet peas are 

 still called for a great deal, and there 

 are abundant supplies of the outdoor 

 varieties, but they are exceedingly 

 cheap. Larkspur is becoming more 

 abundant and is of excellent quality. 

 There is a strong demand for roses of 

 the finer varieties for wedding, funeral 

 and hospital use. American Beauties 

 have been popular, and bring good 

 prices. Large quantities of rambler 

 roses are sold, Dorothy Perkins being 

 most in demand. They are cheap, how- 

 ever, because of their abundance, large- 

 sized bunches being sold for 50 cents. 

 Gladioli are weekly growing more abun- 

 dant, and are of fine quality. A larger 



"There ain't no sech animal" — 



as a dull season if you buy Kennicott's Quality Cuts. 

 They encouracre sales by their fragrant freshness, 

 perfect blossoms and clean foliage. 



Beauties, Roses, Peonies, 

 Asters, Valley, Peas- 

 all other fancy stock 

 of the season. 



EstabUshed 1883 



Incorporated 1892 



Kennicott Bros. Co. 



WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS 

 163-5 North Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



number of varieties have been seen in 

 the market during the last week than 

 before this season. 



Various Notes. 



Philips Bros., 938 Broad street, re- 

 port that business was quite good dur- 

 ing June. 



J. F. Noll & Co., seedsmen, 115 Mul- 

 berry street, state that they had an ex- 

 cellent spring trade and have no reason 

 at all to complain of dull business con- 

 ditions. April business was a little 

 slow, but June more than made up for 

 the slackness then, and May was a good 

 month. 



Business was good during June at 

 Penek 's Floral Shop, 185 Market street. 

 There was considerable demand for 

 flowers for graduations and June wed- 

 dings. 



Because of the fact that a new build- 

 ing is to be erected on his present 



location, 654 Bergen street, James Roe 

 will have to vacate the place August 

 1. He has not yet decided where he 

 will locate permanently. 



E. Brunner, Chancellor avenue, had 

 a good spring, but business is quiet 

 now. At present he is planting mums 

 and other flowers for the fall trade. 



Charles Mallard, Orange street, has 

 had considerable funeral and wedding 

 work during the last few weeks, and 

 during the latter part of June he had 

 a large number of commencement or- 

 ders. R. B. M. 



PBOVIDENCE. 



The Market. 



While the Fourth caused a slight 

 flurry in the demand for cut flowers, 

 the week has been a decidedly dull one 

 and the storekeepers are settling down 



