54 



The Florists^ Review 



Januabx 30, 1913. 



LEADING RETAIL ELORISTS 



fkc retail florists whose cards appear on the pages carryins this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual 



basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading now is the time to place your order. 



SEND 



YOUR 

 ORDEBSFOB 



DIXIE 

 LAND 



DLEHOUR 

 NURSERIES 



MACON. GEOIGM 



AhCbaiM 



CUT FLOWERS 

 in Season 



Orchids and Valley 

 a specialty 



< ^gM ^ ^^y 



Prompt deliveries throughout 

 the BKBK8HIRK8, Lenox. 

 Lee, Stockbridge. etc. 



PITTSFIELD 

 MASS. 



A Card This Size 



Codta Only ^Oc p«r Week 

 on Yearly Order 



It would keep your name and your faclIltleB 

 before the -whole trade. 



A half-Inch card costs only 35c per week on 

 yearly order. 



Established 1859 



A. wnegand ft Sons 



Florists and Decorators • 



1610 to 1620 N. Illinois SL, indianaptlis. Ind. 



Indiaua's oldest, largest and most complete 

 retail establishment. 



%'n«v schultheis, florist 



Write, Phone or wire CfR ANTON PA 



6158 I^inden Street, OtlUUllUn, I A. 



S. B. STEWART 



U9 No. 16th SU OMAHA, NEB. 



Wholesale and Retail orders for 

 CUT FLOWKRS, FUNKRAL DK8ION8, etc 



by telegraph will receive prompt attention at 



IRA 6. MARVIN'S, Wllken-Barre, Pa. 



Benson's Flowers 



■ndianapoliSa lnde'!t!i;^'g^«> 



Frey & Frey, ol Lincoln,Neb. 



Wholesale and Retail ,., 

 100,000 sq. ft. of glaM at your service. Trada diMcStat. 



HOWE BROS., Fbriiti, P. 0. 



TUCSON. ARIZONA 



Abutdantly prepared at 

 all times. 



Edwards Horal 

 Hall Company 



1716 Pacific Ave. 

 ATIANTIC CITY. NEW JERSEY 



Nurseries: Mediterranean and 

 South Carolina Avenues. 



Prompt and iiersonal attention given all orders. 



MRS. J. T. HINCHLIFFE 



FLORIST 

 ft04-506 Wiaoonaln 04.. RAOINB , WIS 



J. J. BENEKE 



l2l«OliTeSt. ST. LOUIS, MO 



in excellent condition and are easily 

 at command. 



Mr. Goudy said Mr. McConnell and 

 Mr. Marvin had a discussion as to 

 which is the best of the carnations. 

 Mr. McConnell seemed much in favor 

 of Pink Delight, while Mr. Marvin 

 thought no carnation would beat the 

 three varieties of Enchantress and Mrs. 

 C. W. Ward. Mr. MacDonald seems 

 to have been hit worse with last sum- 

 mer's drought than any other grower. 

 His plants did not make the growth 

 which would give promise of a large 

 production during the winter. 



After the adjournment of the busi- 

 ness session a most enjoyable social hour 

 was appreciated by all. Dan Evans, 

 who is a fine pianist, played some choice 

 selections. The young people sang not 

 only the rag-time songs, but some of 

 the finest songs of the day. Scranton 

 has carried off the laurels in several 

 singing contests. Card playing was in- 

 dulged in by the older members. At 

 a seasonable hour Mrs. McClintock an- 

 nounced that the presence of all was 

 required in the dining room. Here, in 

 the refreshments served and the man- 

 ner of serving, Mrs. McClintock cer- 

 tainly maintained her reputation as a 



hostess. 



An illustration was given of liow 

 the concerted action of a club can do 

 effectual work. The Commercial Asso 

 ciation of Scranton held a banquet .Tan 

 uary 15, when something was told of 

 doing away with a number of obnoxious 

 inconsistencies that were taking away 

 the profits of trade. The columns of 

 the newspapers were being used to the 

 detriment of business interests, and the 

 commercial men put a stop to this as 

 well hs to the custom among fakers of 

 coming into town just before holiday 

 time and taking the cream of the trade 

 without any of the expense trade here 

 is put to, in the way of rents, etc. This 

 is one of the most progressive move- 

 ments ever made in this section of our 

 state, and will materially help the flo- 

 rists' trade as well as others. Refer- 

 ence was made to the practice of the 

 department stores in handling dormant 

 roses, etc. They handle them only for 

 a short time in the spring, when the 

 florists and nurserymen are supposed to 

 make their greatest profits; they spurt 



CLHELMB 



I H. GASSER COMPANY 



EUCLID AVENUE 



We grow the best of everything in 

 CUT FLOWERS. 



GUDE BROS.CO. 

 FLORISTS 



1214 F 3T.NW 



yKABHINOTONOC. 



WASHINGTON, 

 D. C 



GUDE'S 



Member 

 Florists' Telegraph Delivery 



HAYWARD FLORAL CO. 



216 West Sixth 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. 



WOLFSKILLS' 



and 



MORRIS OOLDENSON 



Consolidated. 



CUT FtOTVER MERCHANTS 



We solicit telegraph orders. 

 Regular Trade Discount. 



229 W. Third Street. LOS ANGEIES. CAL. 



F. Llchtenberg 



328 W. rihh St, Lk Angeles, Cal. 



Makes a specialty of out-of-town orders and 

 solicits your business, which will have promi>t 

 attention. Prices right. Usual discount. 



DALLAS, TEXAS 



The Texas Seed & Floral 

 Company 



Orders for cut flowers and desigrns solicited for 

 delivery in any part of Texas. 



The California Florist 



JULIUS EPPSTEIN — 



344-346 aeary Street, 

 and Hotel St. Francis. 



FRANK H. FORREST 



SAN FRANCISCO. 

 CAL. 



We cover the entire Pacific Coast and West of the 

 Rockies. Wire us your orders for all Steamer* 

 sailing for Honolulu, Manila and the Orient. 

 Begular Trade Discount. 



I. N. KRAMER & SON 

 CEDAR RAPIDS. I A. 



Evanston and Chicago 

 JOHN WEILAND, ■^^""' 



LINCOLN, NEB. Retannorists* 

 Flowera for All OccaiioM, from Cradle to Grave 



