pi|plff<^;^iji|.y./4J<i,IVVi**.^'<<'.l-'i>Ji^ii. JiWH!itJJJli.wi""i i>, »'"'«,' ar'-"'""'"">"'"""»(»»:«rv^".{."V- Ts'vcM-^'-Tw.— -^Tyjir- '.. I.I ;^i< ij •*' ■"' ...mm^'^ .(T 7W>,;j^,'''r»";',':y^S'^!T55». ^- 



^■f.'-f: 



40 



The Florists' Review 



OCTOBBB 29, 1914. 



11 



PAGES OF BETAILESS' CABDS 



THIS department for the cards of 

 Leading Betall Florists — ^those flo- 

 rists who have the facilities for filling 

 the orders sent them by other florists — 

 has made possible the recent 

 rapid development of this 

 branch of the business, a 

 branch of the trade now estab- 

 lished for all time and so helpful that 

 its volume will keep on increasing for 

 many years. 



Are you sending and receiving your 

 share of these orders? You can send 

 your share (and make 20 per cent profit 

 without effort) if you let your custom- 

 ers know you caa perform this service 

 for them. To receive your shar^"— well, 

 The Beview's department for Betailers' 

 cards remains the one way of getting 

 prompt action on the order in hand. 



To be represented costs only 70 cents 

 per week on a yearly order. This is for 

 one-inch space. Other spaces in propor- 

 tion. 



Why not send your order today — ^now 

 — ^before you forget it? 



ALL COMMUMICATIOM* •MOUkO U ADDRIMIO TO TMi FIRM 



HENlTir PCNN 



>-ON« MSTANCI AND LX>CAL 



asa 



Pmoni* B»» Foot Hill 

 2832 



I •r Tim FLWiM f Tmamupm Ottjviivv amn. 



WILUAM PCN^ 



Cablc Aooaitt. 

 PENFLO 



rwewln* bct-iviHO To All Famts or thi Wom^ 



BOSTON. August 31, 1914. 



Jtl 



riorlsts* Publishing Co., 

 Chicago, 111. 



Centleraen:* 



We have been making a carefuQ. study of results 

 obtained through our various advertising mediums, and, 

 among the trade papers, we have found that we are obtain- 

 ing the best resulte from the n.orlets' ReVlew. 



During the Convention In Boston, many visitors 

 who came to our booth to Inspect our advertising display 

 mentioned the 'fact that they have seen a great deal of 

 our advertising in the Florists' Review. 



After careful investigation we are satisfied 

 that yours is the leading Trade Paper and~that> the beet 

 resulte from advertielng may be obtained by using its 

 columns. 



Yours very truly, 



Penn the Florist.^ 



^ 



Diet HSR/D 



tne Tioxxazy^^ 



W. t T. CISS, Fhrists 



GENEVA, N.Y. 



Telegraph Orders Promptly Filled 

 in Western New York. 



FLOWERS delivered promptly in 

 Buffalo, Niagara Falls, East Aurora, 

 Lockport, Tonawanda, Lancaster and 

 other Western New 

 York cities and 

 • towns. 



304 Main Street 

 BUFFALO, N.Y. 



Member* Florist*' Tdesraph Delivery Association 



S. A. ANDERSON 



440 Main St., BUFFALO. N. Y. 



Anderson service mPAns fr>>sh. sturdy stock, 

 and pTQinpt UttiiysiiB»> in Buffalo. Lockuort. 

 Niasara Falls and Weslem New York. 



MCllBK^'pF CHS nipKI>TS' TTXEGRAFB DELIVERY 



a » »■ 



CLARK, rLORIST, i«4 vi^w^urton aV«. 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery. 

 OTOers "for ITortheastern Pennsylvania fllletf 

 prompUy. -Canal dlflconnt. Both phone* No. 2454; 



F%W SCHULTHEIS, FLORIST 



^^^^aTi^^drn'st^t. SCRANTON, PA . 



Ml mil il V and VICINITY 



ULLARy Ha ■■ Ucwdlym Ftoriat 



Oar Motto: "Business on 



Motto: "Business on 

 the saaare or no business." 



-^ 



•trr 



tMASSMANI^ 

 Leading Florist 



All Orders Promptir Attended to 



L. D. Pbone No. 433 



NONTCLADt, N. J.^ 



CORNELL UNIVERSITY 



Telegraph Orders a Specialty. 

 THE HILLSIDE FLOBAL SHOP. ITHACA. N. Y. 



NEW ORLEANS. 



The Market. 



Business conditions in general have 

 improved somewhat during the last 

 month. The supply of locally grown 

 cut flowers is limited. Most of the 

 chrysanthemums are held back for All 

 Saints' day, November 1. Greenhouse- 

 grown roses are cut only in small num- 

 ber, but the stock grown here gives 

 promise for fine crops later on. The 

 first Cattleya Trianaj are making their 

 appearance. 



In outdoor-grown cut flowers, aside 

 from chrysanthemums and cosmos, there 

 is hardly anything in the market. Ev- 

 erything suffered heavily during the 

 latter part of the summer and the early 

 fall on account of the incessant rains. 



The stoiik of all kinds of foliage' and 

 flowering plants grown by local whole- 

 salers and retailers for the coming sea- 

 son is not only a large one, but, in 

 inany instances, better than ever before. 

 The imported plants, especially the 

 azaleas, are the best that have come to 

 New Orleans for many years. 



Various Notes. 



Abele Bros, have grown a fine crop 

 of Mrs. Robinson, using new land. The 

 nursery is heavily stocked with all 

 kinds of foliage and flowering plants 

 for winter and spring. Their wholesale 

 and retail trade is picking up. 



A. Alpst has grown his usual lar^e 

 quantity of white mums. He has about 

 25,000 Phoenix Canariensis and Wash- 

 ingtonia filifera in 6-inch pots for the 



Akndantly prepared il 



•II tiOMS. 



Edwards Horil 

 Hall Company 



1716 radfk Ave. 

 ATLANTIC GTY. NEW JERSEV 



(Nurseries: Mediterranean and 

 South Carolina Avenues. 

 Member FloriBts' Telecraph UeUvery AM'n. 



Your orden far ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. 



will ba carafully fflllad b> 



1S08 Pacific Av«. 



Member Florists' Telegraph DeUrery. 



PHILIPS BROS., 93S BroadSL 



NEWARK, N. J.^ 



Aftistk floral Work and, long Stem 

 Bea<ties OuiL^pcdalty 



N EW J ERSEY 



EDWARD SCEERY-PATERSON ud PASSAIC 



Blember Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associatioo 



M. P. CHAMPLIN,''?^'^!^^. 

 SCHENECTADY, N. Y. 



Fl owers anj Roral Pcsigas for All Occa<laitf 

 c6rn iLL aail'w BLL^ COl4.BqpS ai« 



(BITRAL NCWYOlUk OM)BiS 



Dobhe M Sob. Wtalsssle sadlttsi FlKtstt. Aaban.ir.1 



