w 



AUGUST 12, 1909. 



The Weekly Florists* Review. 



37 



LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS 



ne KtiH florists whose cards appear on the four pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery m the 



basis, if you wish to be represeoted under this heading, now is the time to place your order. 



Seattle and Coast 



Orders Carefully Filled 



923 1st Ave., Seattle, Wash."^^" 



LINCOLN, NEB.KK 



riowara for all oeeMlona. trom endle to gnT*. 



E. O. LOVELL g^^ 



v.ill live prompt attention tit^»^1. T\«t.^«.« 

 to aU orders for delivery in INOftn UAKOIA 



MOBILE, ALABAMA 



The Minge Floral Co« 



The Anderson Floral Co. 



ANDERSON 

 933 Mwaiiall Ave.. SOUTH CAROLINA 



TERRE HAUTE, IND. 



JOHH O. RKna. ft 80H, 

 IW Sontb Tth SteMt 



Mrs. M. E. Hollcraft 



W7 Kansas Ave.^ TOPEKA, KAN. 



BERTERMANN BROS. CO. 



LEADING IXORISTS 



241 Mauachutctts Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 



DRUMM SEQ) and FLORAL CO. 



507 Houston St. fORT WORTH, TEX. 

 Headourters for Cat Flowen and Faneral Desicaa 



PVDPC^ FLOWERS OB 

 1.^ 1 IC E^ 9 DESIGN WORK 



Dilivtrtd ia Albaay ni viciaity h tilearapbie arder 

 11 North Fearl St., ■ • AI.BANT, N. T. 



Spokane Florist Co. 



SPOKANE, WASH. a Sffig*** 



Minneapolis, Minn. '^^t. 



SWANSGN'S, 618 Nicollet Ave. 



A. C BROWN, ''Tl^'''^ 



LARGE GREENHOUSES 



Louisville, Ky« 



JACOB SCHULZ, 550 S o. fourth Ave 



S. B. STEWART 



n9 No. t6th St., OMAHA, NEB. 



h h BENEKE 



J2J6 Olhre St., ST. LOUIS, MO. 



Orden for MINNESOTA or the Northwest will 

 be properly executed by 



AUG. S. SWANSON. St Paul, Minn. 



roses, and all handling them speak highly 

 of them as excellent summer roses. 



Boston delegates to the Cincinnati con- 

 vention will leave Boston on the 10 a. m. 

 express from South Terminal, Monday, 

 August 16, which will connect with the 

 New York party at Albany. Indications 

 point to a small attendance from New 

 England. W. N. Ceaig. 



ONCINNATL 



ThcMaffcct 



Business last week was quiet. There 

 was hardly so much as -a ripple of de- 

 mand. No one seemed to be doing any 

 business and the wholesale houses were 

 practically dead. The weather conditions 

 are fine, though, just seasonably warm 

 weather and the proper kind for crops, 

 etc. This condition meant a heavy cut 

 in all lines and the market was stocked 

 to overflowing at all times. Outside of 

 high-grade roses there was more than 

 could be used in all lines. For the first 

 time in many weeks Beauty roses were a 

 drug and it was hard to move them at 

 anything like a good price. Asters are 

 coming strong and the price has slipped 

 downward some. Gladioli are also seen 

 in thousand lots and are moving slowly. 

 Carnations are not overplentiful, but it is 

 just as well, as there is little call for 

 them. Lilies are fairly good property, 

 but owing to the lack of funeral work 

 they are not going as well as they should. 

 Prospects for the coming week are not 

 overly bright, but we would all be willing 

 to close up till after the convention if it 

 were possible to do so. Everything is 

 convention now and we have little time 

 to think of or do anything else. 



Various Notes. 



The last general meeting of the Flo- 

 rists' Society before the convention was 

 held in the club rooms Saturday evening, 

 August 7, at 8 p. m. It was well at- 

 tended and a great deal of work was ac- 

 complished in a short time. All of the 

 various committees made their final re- 

 ports and it was certainly a pleasure for 

 the officers of the society to see what 

 hearty and earnest work had been done. 

 All reports were about the same, that 

 everything was in readiness, all details 

 worked out to the smallest point, and 

 that it was just a case of rest on your 

 oars till the first delegate arrives. The 

 reception committees to be on duty at 

 the various depots were appointed and 

 assigned to their respective places. They 

 will wear badges and all strangers can be 

 on the lookout for them. They will put 

 you right on all matters with which you 

 are unacquainted. 



The souvenir book committee reported 

 the book would be in the mails Monday, 

 August 9. This will certainly be a great 

 book and one that will be of interest to 

 all who receive it. After a general dis- 

 cussion of various topics of special in- 

 terest, the meeting adjourned. There will 

 be one mor^, meeting of the executive 

 board at the Hotel Sinton, in order to be 



New York Boitoa 



Philadelphia 



Take care of ocean steamers 



Can deliver to Lake 



Steamers 



NOBTHWK8T 

 and NORTHLAND 

 W. J. PALMER ft SON 

 S04 Main 8tre«t, BUFVALO. N. T. 



Irian by Win laaain fnmtt aad Carafal Eiaartiaa 



J. Newman & Sons 



Corpontkn 



24 Tremont St., BOSTON 



Thealar. ttaaawr aad FaaenI Flawan 9m U a iii Hy 



We can refer to leading florists In all principal 



citiee. BstabliBhed 1870. 



Gonadals Florist 



96 Yonge St., TORONTO 



C. C. POUWORTB CO. 



WHOf.MAT.K IXORISTS 

 Milwaukee, Wis. 



WISCONSIN 



m Taka rrapar Care 

 af Taor Ordan ia 



ST. LOUIS, MO. 



Flowers ddimeii ia Gty or State oa Skort Nolia 



r. H. WEBER 



BOTUB AND MABTLAND AVKNDSS 



Both Lons Distance Phones. 



JULIUS BAER 



138-140 E. Fourth St. 

 Long Distance Phone 



Cincinnati^ Ohio« 



WILSON 



DBUVXR8 ANTWHCRX 



Braaklyn Hew Jartey iicw Yorii Laat Itlaari 



Trade orders well cared for from all parts of the 



country, and delivered at Theater, Hotel, 



Steamer or Residence. Address 



Fulton St. and Greene Ave., BROOKLYN, N.Y. 



Telephones, Prospect 2840 and 4065. 



WILLrAM J. SMYTH 



FLORIST Cop. Michigan Ave. 

 ^^B^^M^ and31stSt.,Chicafl^ 



We ship to all points in Illinois and Iowa. 



PHONES : 

 DouKla* 744, DouKlas 528, DougrUta 740 



ALL, IOWA 



ordera glTen oaref al attention 



IOWA FLORAL CO., DES MOINES, IA. 



Iowa Sxbd Oo., Proprietors 



