30 



The Florists^ Review 



January 2, 1913. 



A 



CURRENT PRICE LIST. 



American Beauties Per doz. 



Kxtra select, 48-in. stems $6 00 



361nch 4 00 



30-lnch 8.00 



24-lnch ^ „^ 2. BO 



Tealloses per 10). $4.00, $6 00 © 8.00 



CarnaUons per 100, 3.00© 4.00 



Narcissus, Paper White 4 .00 



Violets .. .''< 



SweetPeas .M 



Stevla perbunch, .26 



Lily of the Valley perlOO, 4 00 



SniipdraRon ' 4 00 



Adlantum Crow«»anuin....per bunch, .40 



Asparatfus Sprc-riRerl ^" .38 



AHparajfus PlumoBus .BO 



Fancy Fern Loaves per 1000, 3.00 



Oregon Fern Leaves 8. BO 



Magnolia Leaves per basket, 2.00 



Prices subject to change without notice. 



We have a Supply of very fine Pink 

 Chrysanthemums at $2.00 per dozen. 



The Denver Wholesale Florists' Go. 



1433-35 California Street, DENVER, COLO. 



shoppers. By noon hundreds left the 

 stores disappointed because everything 

 was sold out. This can be said espe- 

 cially of red and pink carnations and 

 the same colors of roses, azaleas and 

 cyclamens. Many florists could have 

 sold several hundred additional rosea 

 and carnations. The magic change 

 from a gloomy business outlook to the 

 record breaking rush within twenty- 

 four hours was pleasing to the florists. 

 E. E. 



INDIANAPOLIS. 



The Market. 



In most cases business was pro- 

 nounced equal to last year, and in some 

 cases better. It was noticeable that 

 the better class of stock was in demand 

 this year. In plants, the higher priced 

 arrangements and plant baskets were 

 in demand. In cut flowers roses were 

 well in the lead. Roses were about 

 equal to the demand, the better grades 

 bringing from $3 to $5 per dozen. 

 American Beauties were to be had at 

 from $12 to $24 per dozen. Carnations 

 were hardly equal to the demand at 

 from $1.50 to $2.50 per dozen. Lily of 

 the valley, sweet peas and orchids with 

 valley were in good demand for cor- 

 sages. Poinsettias had a ready call at 

 from $3 to $9 per dozen. Stevia and 

 Paper Whites were to be had in almost 

 any quantity. 



Various Notes. 



Albert G. Pittet has been cutting 

 quantities of his new seedling peas. 

 This new one is popular with the store 

 men and Mr. Pittet could dispose of an 

 unlimited quantity of them. 



The Hill-Heller Co. reports a most 

 satisfactory Christmas trade. Mr. 

 Kester deserves a great deal of credit 

 for the numerous tastily arranged bas- 

 kets and novelties which he has on 

 display. 



George Wiegand leaves this week for 

 Florida. He says that he is going to 

 forget that he ever was in the florists' 

 business, for a month, anyway. 



John Eieman says that his Christmas 

 business was fully as good as hereto- 

 fore. 



The Pahud Floral Co. says that this 

 was the best Christmas it has ever had. 

 The fine weather brought the people 

 out to the cemetery by the hundreds. 

 This concern had a fine cut of carna- 

 tions out of its new house, having 

 enough cut blooms for its own trade 

 and quite a few to wholesale. 



A. Wiegand & Sons were well satis- 

 fied with their Christmas business this 

 year. This firm had an unusually fine 

 stock of blooming plants, all of which 

 were sold. They also had a good cut of 

 orchids. A shipment of 6,000 violets to 



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be used Christmas morning arrived two 

 days late. 



John Grande brought in some good 

 violet plants for Christmas. 



L. F. Benson was showing violets in 

 his window during the holidays at 50 

 cents for a bunch of fifty. 



Bertermann Bros. Co. states that 

 Christmas business was satisfactory. 

 The usual fine display of blooming 

 stock was made and it found ready 

 sale. 



The annual meeting of the State 

 Florists' Association is to be held at 

 the Commercial Club, Tuesday, January 



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