44 



The Florists^ Review 



OCTOBBR 27, 1921 



T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO. 



1117-19 McGee St., KANSAS CITY, MO. 



Cutting from 300,000 feet of glass 



Cuttinglplenty of Roses now. Will ship Carnations November 1st. 



Chrysanthemums ready November 1st. 

 Sweet Peas, November 15th. 



Flat Ferns, Erica Ferns, Asparagus, Adiantums, Galax 



St. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS. 



The Market. 



The weather has continued warm and 

 dry. A frost early in October killed the 

 outdoor foliage and tender flowers. 

 Autumn leaves and fruiting shrubs, such 

 as barberry, have seldom been more gay 

 than this year. For these reasons and 

 the fact that many gardens still con- 

 tain flowers, the demand for florists' 

 flowers has not been so active as in 

 some previous seasons. College events 

 and more entertaining are causing some 

 activity in florists ' lines. 



Chrysanthemums are coming to the 

 market in force now. Large shipments 

 have been received from California dur- 

 ing the last few days and there is every 

 indication of a good business for the 

 trade this winter. 



Club Meeting. 



Herman Hunkel, of Milwaukee, gave 

 an interesting talk to the members of 

 the Minnesota State Florists ' Associa- 

 tion, October 20, on the Milwaukee 

 methods of advertising. This was the 

 annual meeting of the association and 

 the following directors of the publicity 

 section were elected: 0. J. Olson, C. F. 

 Rice, Hugh Will, Max Kaiser, F. W. 

 Topel, C. F. Kimmey, O. E. Eckhardt, 

 O. H. Carlson and E. A. Latham. They 

 will meet shortly and organize by 

 electing oflScers. 



A well attended business meeting pre- 

 ceded Mr. Hunkel 's talk. 



The following officers have been re- 

 elected for 1922: President, Max 

 Kaiser; vice-president, B. A. Latham; 

 secretary, LeRoy Cady; treasurer, A. 

 Lauritzen; directors, 0. J. Olson, Hugh 

 Will, Theodore Wirth and Hans Ko- 

 sacker. This organization nearly tre- 

 bled its membership this year and has 

 held many interesting meetings. Every 

 florist in the state could well afford to 

 belong to this association. 



J. H. Lundgren, of the Lakewood 

 Cemetery Greenhouses, displayed some 

 nice cyclamens at this meeting. 



C. D. Kinsman, of Austin, attended 

 the meeting. 



Various Notes. 



R. K. Schultz hits gone to Austin to 

 work for the A. N. Kinsman Floral Co. 



THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 



On all Reed Enameled 



Two-Tone Baskets 



^riTH METAL LINERS 



IN ASSORTED COLORS 

 True Photocraph of Basket* 



Dimenaiona >■ itated are: 

 Height over all, height of basket, opening 



2 Style $10.00 only 



Our special ofifer on No. 310 

 basket as advertised in Au- 

 gust and Se ptember issues of 

 The Review still accepted. 



JOHNSON BASKET WORKS 



2535 

 Milwaukee Ave. 



Chicago 



The McCALLUM COMPANY 



MANUFACTURERS-IMPORTERS-WHOLESALERS 



FLORISTS' SUPPUES PIHSBURGH, PA. 



Order Your Holiday 



Strawflower« Now 



stripped and Dried. 



HELICHRYSUM, dark rick color* 



RHODANTHE 



STATICE. yellow and blue 



Try a 50c sample bunch 

 T. R. MICHAELIS 



Wholesale and Retail 

 MARINETTE, WIS. 



P. N. Hermes is cutting some fine 

 roses. 



A. W. Latham, former secretary of 

 the Minnesota Horticultural Society, 



Lotos 



Manufacturing 



Company 



1734 No. HaUted Street 

 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 



Importer and Manufacturer of 



Artificial Flowers of every 

 description 



Colored Grasses, etc. 



A»k for our 

 Dollar Sample Assortment 



