

46 



The Florists^ Review 



Jolt 8, 1915. 



ni« florist* wbos* canto avp«ar on the paces earrrlnc fhte head, ara praparad to flU ordam 

 . from othar florlats for local dalivary on tha uaual bast*. 



Send all 



NARYLAIID 



orders to 



SAMUEL FEAST « SONS 



S. K. comor Charioa and Plaasant Stai^ 

 BALTIMOWi. MD. 



The firm with 82 years* experience and reputation 

 Qaick auto deUvery service for city and suburbs. 



Baltimore, Maryland 



AND AIX SOmrHXRN POINTS 



PIERCE & CO."J?«^»- 



S17 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. 



Members Florista' Telecraph Delivery 



WEST VIRGINIA 



WESTERN MARYLAND 



THE H. WEBER & SONS CO. 



Fairmont, W.Va. aarl(sburx,W.Va. OaUafld,Md. 



Commissions Promptly Executed. 

 Quality— KxoeUanoe — AbUlty 



Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 



LEXINGTON, KY. 



JOHN A. KELLER CO. 



INCORPORATED 

 123 EAST SIXTH STREET 



Member Floristo* Telesraph Delivery Ass'n. 



Geny Bros, "ii^^ 



818 Fifth Avenue No. 



NASHVILLE, TENN. 



lASHVILLE.IENN. 



Floris+i 

 Tel««raph Delivery A$l)i| 



"WE NEVER SLEEP 



n 



Nemphisjenn. 



DXIWILD 

 GREENHOUSES 



89 South Main Stroot 



'Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution 

 Every Flower in Season 



TO 

 HARRy PAPWORTH 



kni«M«faricRldg«NurMi^Co.Ud 



STORE 

 135 C<ir«M«lcl 9r, 



|S06CS^ 



F.T.al 



Ue Jo VIRGIN 



838 Canal SL NEW ORLEANS, lA, 

 Chas. W. Crauch, KNOXVILLE, TENN. 



The Leading Florist of the South 

 All Ordara aivan Special Attantlon 



LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 



Fortb* moat 

 painstaking 

 p«raoa*l *•!>• 



2 Send OS yoor 

 = Orders (or 

 E KENTUCKY 



= 550 Fourth Are.. LOUISVILLE, KY. = 



^lllliflilifil MMbir If nortsts' Tiliiriph Dilliary Assoclatioi lllllilllilllir 



LOUISVILLE, KY. 



AUaUST R. BAUMER 



HASONIC TCMPU 



Mamber Florists' Telecraph Delirenr Am'b 



Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn., and 

 Miss Nora E. Dulbey, assistant teacher 

 of botany at the University of Illi- 

 nois, spent a few days at the gardens 

 recently. J. J. B. 



BUFFALO. 



The Market. 



Trade has been somewhat quiet, now 

 that commencement exercises are over. 

 There was a good deal of funeral work 

 last week, which made business seem 

 normal. Summer flowers, such as fox- 

 gloves, larkspurs, snapdragons, gail- 

 lardias, coreopsis, cornflowers and 

 calendulas, are seen in all the stores. 

 The flower shops have put on a sum- 

 mer air; window displays consist of 

 watertanks filled with pond lilies, cool- 

 looking groups of palms and ferns, with 

 as little artificial lighting as possible. 

 Baskets of garden flowers are used in 

 preference to roses and carnations for 

 display and for social functions. Boses, 

 especially Taft and Killarney Brilliant, 

 are beginning to show the effects of 

 warm weather. Carnations are smaller 

 in size and pale in color. Candidum 

 lilies are arriving in large quantities. 

 Sweet peas are good and plentiful. The 

 orchid sweet peas are getting poorer, 

 on account of the warm weather. Har- 

 risii lilies and valley are good in qual- 

 ity and quite abundant. Orchids are 

 scarce. 



Various Notes. 



John O. Pickleman had a great deal 

 of funeral work last week. 



The Wm. F. Kasting Co. gave a 

 buffet lunch, June 26, which their 

 patrons enjoyed immensely. 



Peter Stroh will have the entire 

 month of July for his vacation. 



The Colonial Flower Shop has opened 

 its garden, in the rear of the store, for 

 the inspection of its patrons. It is 

 rectangular in form and has a pool of 

 water in the center, with a path around 

 the pool and leading to each end of the 

 garden. Perennials are grouped in beds 

 at the rear, and a pergola makes a pic- 

 turesque background. Annuals are 

 grouped in the side beds. Several 

 trees here and there produce a check- 

 ered shade. In the store, attractive 

 baskets of gaillardias, larkspurs and 

 calendulas are artistically arranged. 

 Mr. Kowalski reports that June trade 

 was good. 



S. A. Anderson and family have gone 

 to their cottage on the lake at Farn- 



< 



LOUISVILLE, KY 



THE r. WALKER CO. 



.810-818 West Chestnut Street 



LARGEST FLOWER STORE IN THE CITl 



LEXINGTON, KY. 



HONAKER, The Florist 



Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State 

 160 Wast Main Straat 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 



Lexington, Ky« 



KELLER, Florist 



Higk Gnde^Cnt FloweR and Deflgning 



Hourly Car Service for Paris, Georgetown, 

 Versailles. Frankfort and Nicholasville. 



CINCINNATI 



E. G. HILL FLORAL CO. 



Good stock and Brood 

 service at botb stores 



INDIANAPOLIS 



Established 1850 



A. WIERJIND'S SONS CO. 



Florists and Decorators 



1610 to 1620 N. illiflois St lodiiMpolis, Ind. 



Indiana's oldest, larKest and most complete retail 



establishment. 



Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery AM'n. 



Indianapolis, Ind. 



241 Massaehusatta Avanaa 



BERTERHANN BROS. CO. 



LEADING FLORISTS 



Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'a. 



Richmond, Indt 



FBBD H. I4EMON & CO. 



noilsti and Decorators. 



Send na yonr onlsn< 



TERRE HAUTE, IND. 



JOHN a HBNL & son; 129 South 7th Street 



BEYER FLORAL CO. "Th.T 



Daily deliveries to Notre Dame Unirenltr 

 and St. Mary's Academy. 



GARY 



A. T. BUSHONa. Prap. 



FLORAL CO. 

 118 West Stk Atciu 



OAWCIN^ 



