■»S«^" A. rwT,""h' ' " .i^r^ir 7*'^^ twt*" ' 



"■■^i^^Tc: . 7 ■- ■ 



f, , ffPf ■ ■ ^ ^ "y . V. " >"' ' * ""W^ '■ '. -fyi* " '.iWw^^ ;^f''^;y,\TTy. '■'Ti"^'r»'i^»;<j'!ywj ^"jH.VJ'||f^Jti4Hg|"V£ 



40 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



Fbbbuabx 8, 1012. 



LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS 



Tie retail florisb whose cards appear oa the paf cs carryinf this head, are prepared to nil orders from other florists for iocal delivery oa the 



basis. If you wish to be represented under this headine. now is the time to olace vour order. 



KatabUBbed 1859. 



A. WIegand & Sons 



Florists and Decorators 



1610 to 1620 N. Illinois SL, Indianapolis, lad. 



Indiana's oldest, largrest and most complete 

 retail establishment. 



Cable aid Talecrayh, Franzen. Phone Rav. 2876 



CHICAGO 

 FRANZEN 



1476-78 8UMMERDALEAVE. 



TRENTON, N. J. 



MARTIN C. RIBSAM 



THS FLORIST 



Messenger delivery to Princeton. New Bruns- 

 wick, Bordentown. HiKhtstown, Lawrenr >yllle 

 and Lambertville. N. J. 



Seid 

 Ym 



PHILADELPIIIA 



CHARLES HENRY FOX 



Orden 

 tt... 



BROAD AND WALNUT STREETS 



▲IwHT* on flme 



KENOSHA, WIS. 



and all points between 



CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE 



Mall, wire or phone your orders to 



PM nnrDTTM 56? Chloaaro St., 

 . n. UDLKlin, KENOSHA, WIS. 



^ SCHULTHEIS, FLORIST 



""••"■ViVVKS.. 6... SCMHTON. f A 



S. B. STEWART 



U9 No. 16th Su OMAHA, NEB. 



Wboleeale and retail ordf re for 

 CUT FLOWERS, FUNERAL DESIGNS, etc. 



by telegraph will receive prompt aituntlon at 



IRA G. MARVIN^S, Wilkcs-Barrc, Pa. 



Benson's Flowers 



Indianapolis, Ind* ^"H^m 



R. Strohmeier, Aberdeen, S. D. 



fnapt Atteititi Ghei to Oit-afttwa Oiden 



gS*« Charleston, W. Va. 



•ra (iven prompt and careful attention by the 



CHAUESTON COT FLOWER AND PLANT CO. 



brockman'B 

 Flower Shop 



Fort Smith, Ark. 



Tioarttng florists in fastest ffrowln* city in 

 tlie aouthwMt. 



Archias Floral Co IS, 



ah«lo« Oat FkMrera and Deslffns on short noUo*. 

 Prompt attention to telegraph and telephone orders 



A Card This Size 



Costs Only 70c per Week 

 on Yearly Order 



Tt would keep your name and your facilities 

 before the ivhole trade. 



A half-Inch card costs only 36c per week on 

 yearly order. 



but the lowest prizes offered were 

 equal to the market value of the flow- 

 ers called for. 



The carnation men, as usual, made a 

 nice showing. For fifty assorted blooms 

 S. J. Goddard led, followed by C. S. 

 Strout. M. Sullivan won in the private 

 gardeners' class for a mixed vase, also 

 for twenty-five red and twenty-five 

 light pink. C. S. Strout was first for 

 fifty white, with White Wonder; S. J. 

 Goddard second and third, with White 

 Wonder and White Perfection. For 

 fifty red, S. J. Goddard took first; A. A. 

 Pembroke second, and James Wheeler 

 third, all with Beacon. For light pink, 

 S. J. Goddard won first with Pink De- 

 light; C. S. Strout second, and S. J. 

 Goddard third, with Gloriosa. Mr. 

 Goddard was first for crimson with 

 Fenn, for dark pink with Loris, and for 

 yellow with a fine vase of Golden Ray. 

 A. A. Pembroke had a handsome vase 

 of his new light pink, Beverly, some- 

 thing in the way of Pink Delight but 

 with larger flowers. F. J. Dolansky 

 had fine vases of Beacon, White En- 

 chantress and Pink Delight, in addition 

 to splendid gardenias, also a nice lot 

 of Cattleya Trianse, one being almost 

 pure white. 



H. Huebner had a collection of antir- 

 rhinums of a new purely winter flow- 

 ering race. The flowers were closely 

 carried on the spikes, which were in the 

 main distinct from the varieties com- 

 monly seen. W. S. Russell had a dis- 

 play of cut orchids and Harry Cole, gar- 

 dener to Mrs. Oliver Ames, one of the 

 finest vases of Euphorbia jacquiniae- 

 flora seen here in years. 



For six Primula Kewensis Daniel 

 Whyte, gardener to Winthrop Ames, 

 was first, followed by Alex. McKay, 

 gardener to E. A. Clark. For six 

 Primula Sinensis M. Sullivan, gardener 

 to Wm. Whitman, was first, followed by 

 Joshua Lawson, gardener to E. J. Mit- 

 ton. For six Primula stellata Mr. Sulli- 

 van was first, followed b^ Wm. 

 Thatcher, gardener to Mrs. J. .- . Gard- 

 ner. For six Primula obconica Mr. Sul- 

 livan was first, Mr. McKay second, and 

 Mr. Whyte third. For three azaleas 

 Mr. Sullivan was first, and he also was 

 first and second for two palms, first for 

 six freesia and first for six Roman hya- 

 cinths. For three cyclamens Mr. Law- 

 son was first and Wm. Thatcher second. 

 The latter led for six polyanthus nar- 

 cissi and was second for freesias and 

 Roman hyacinths. Mr. Sullivan had a 

 fine display of primulas in addition to 

 those in the competitive classes. Alex- 

 ander McKay was first for six Lorraine 

 begonias, grand plants, which also won 

 him a cultural certificate. Wm. Thatcher 

 had some fine cactus flowering cinera- 

 rias, Mrs. E. M. Gill her usual inter- 

 esting general display, and Knight & 

 Struck a table of well grown Erica 

 codonodes Veitchii, awarded honorable 

 mention. 



Los Angeles, Cal. 



THE ROSERIE 



FLORIST 

 LARGEST STORE IN CALIFORNIA 



721 SOUTH BROADWAY 



C. J. HULLEB, Proprietor 



Orders for Desiyns or Cut Flowers promptly 

 filled. Trade discount. 



HAYWARD FLORAL CO. 



216 West Sixtb St. LOS ANGELES, CAL 



Cut flowers or good design work by 

 best artists and designers, delivered any- 

 where in the west on receipt of mail or 

 telegraph orders. Usual discount to the 

 trade. 



Thee Florists 



328 W. Fiftli St., Lot Angelei, Cal. 



We make a specialty of out-of-town orders and 

 solicit your business, which will have our prompt 

 attention. Prices right. Usual discount. 



FRANK LIGHTEN BERO. Prop. 



WOLPSKILLS* 



and 



MORRIS GOLDENSON 



Consolidated. 

 CUT VIjO'WKH, MERCHANTS 



We solicit telegraph orders. 

 Regular Trade Discount 



229 W. Thifd Street, 10& ANGELES, CAL 



S. MASUR 



Telephone 334 Main. 

 S86 Fulton Street. BROOKLTN. N. X, 



INDIANA and ILLINOIS 



Promptness and Tery Freshest Flowers. 

 N. B. a C. C STOVER. Ill Is. Bth St.. TERRF MIUTE. INO. 



Frer&Frey,i'lfLiiicoiii,Neb. 



Whoieeale and Retail 

 160.000 *q. it. of glass at your service. Trade discount 



Minneapolis, Minn. ""^i^o'afsxB 



SWANSON'S. 618 Nicolia Ave. 



DRUMM SSD and riORAL CO. 



507 ItoMtea St, FORT WORTH. TEX. 



HMdaaarters for Cnt Flowers and Fnneral Detlot 



J. J. BENEKE 



I2f6 Olire St ST. LOUIS, Ma 



Baltimore, Md. 



AiBHtT G. f ItPttR & CO., ^^SSTSl 



I. JM. KRAMER & SON 

 CEDAR RAPIDS. !A. 



Ckv. W. CmA, KNOXVILLE,TErai. 



The Leftdinff Florist of the Soath 

 All Orders OlTwa Bpeolal Attentloa 



^u~.^^^y.j*r^1i~t' ;t 



