72 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



March 30, 1911. 



LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS 



The retail florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying 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. 



N. E* Con 44th Street and Madison Avenue, 



DARDS, 



Telephones 

 4025-4026, 38th Street, 



NEW YORK 



Cable Dardsflor, Western Union 



Orders delivered on all the Ocean Liners or telegraphed to our own correspondents 



in Europe and the British Colonies. 



Kstabllshed 1874 



Hoyywood Gardens 



Artistic florists and Decorators 



Pboae Haln 1666 CmTTT V W ACII 



1534 Second Ave., jLAl ILL, W Adil. 



Orders given prompt attention. 

 W. B. GIBSON. Mgr. 



The Liyingston Seed Co. 



FLORISTS 



• COVER ALL OHIO POINTS 

 U4 N. High St^ COLUMBUS, OHIO 



KALAMAZOO, MICH. 



G. Van Bochove & Bro., ^"^loMl?!"*^ 

 J* WALSH & SON, SSoRisTs 



MALDEN, BIASS. 



^^Boston and all New £nEland Points. 



CHAPINBROS. 



BetaH Florists 



LINCOLN, NEB. 



Flowers for All OcesBions, from Crsdle to Grare 



KoTLOVELn^ 



111 give prompt attention XT^v^+U T^ofr^^^ 

 all orders for deUvery in INOTlIl USiKOlSL 



Will 

 to 



AC DDAII/M SPRINGFIELD. 

 • \,» DKUTTlly ILLINOIS 



LABGB GBK»NHOU8»S 



The Anderson Floral Co. 



ANDERSON 

 833 Marshall Ave. SOUTH CAROLINA 



TERRE HAUTE, IND. 



JOHN G. HBNL & SON, 129 South 7tli Street 



Mrs. M. E. Hollcraft 



807 Kansas Ave.. TOPEKA, KAN, 



BERTERMANN BROS. CO. 



LEADING IXORISTS -w 



241 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 



Ninneapolis Floral Co., "^^E^Ml^rfoBiVs 



MINNKAPOLIS. MINN. 



fl^ineral deslfirns on short notice. One of tlie largest 

 eBtabilBbmente west of Oiiicago. 



Washington, 

 D. C. 



14lb and H Streets 



Also 



1601 Madiso* Av«. 



Baltimore, Nd. 



J. Ban BlaoklatoniB 



Stock of all kinds has been most 

 plentiful, with the exception of carna- 

 tions, which are off crop. This brings 

 much delight to the grower, as he sees 

 Easter ahead, and appreciates the fact 

 that large cuts of carnations are needed 

 at that time, and judging from the 

 present outlook a heav^ crop will be 

 coming along in good time. The rose 

 cuts are heavy, as the bright days of 

 the last several weeks have brought 

 them in abundance. However, the call 

 from the surrounding towns, where but 

 few roses are grown, is sufficient, so that 

 the supply does not come amiss. 



Lilies are still in heavy supply, but 

 the market is better on them than it 

 has been of late. The warm weather 

 has brought bulbous stock along rapidly 

 and it is crowding the market, although 

 it moves fairly well — better than could 

 be expected, as the market gardeners 

 are disposing of much of it to the 

 street fakers and this, of course, makes 

 it harder for the florist to sell his sup- 

 ply- 



Green goods are a little scarce. 



Various Notes. 



The Miami Floral Co. reports trade 

 quite satisfactory and says that th* 

 prospects for Easter are most encourag- 

 ing. This company is booking some 

 large orders for Easter lilies and also 

 expects to cut a large crop of carna- 

 tions for the Easter trade. 



Mrs. Bertha Hendrichs, who for the 

 last twenty years has conducted a re- 

 tail store at 808 East Fifth street, has 

 retired from business, her daughter, 

 Mrs. L. D. Johnson, being her successor. 

 Mrs. Hendrichs is not enjoying the best 

 of health at the present time. 



Herbert Bartholomew spent March 19 

 at Miamisburg, O. Mr. Bartholomew 

 seems to be spending considerable of 

 his time in the "burg"; there appears 

 to be some strong attraction. 



Ruby A. Bartholomew spent March 

 26 and 27 in Richmond, Ind., where she 

 was called to attend the funeral of a 

 friend. 



Harry C. Kiefaber, president of the 

 Miami Floral Co., has recently under- 

 gone a delicate but successful operation 

 in his throat. He is getting along as 

 well as could be expected. 



A trio of Cincinnati tradesmen, con- 

 sisting of Charles E. Critchell, Fred 

 Gear and Julius Baer, selected the worst 

 day in March and came to Dayton to 

 get better acquainted with our florists, 



DLETELJIIID 



THF 



J. N. GASSER CONTANY 



XUCXID AVENUE 



We slilp all points In Ohio. The best 



of everything; in Floorers. 



LIBLINER & TRIN7 



44 Randolph St., CHICAGO 



Located in the center of the city and in 

 the same block with the Wholesale Flowet 

 Market. 309(7 discount on all orders fronc 

 out of town florists. 



DVANCE FLORAL CO., I!,7.» 

 DAYTON, 0. 



O. M. SOHAKFEB, MgT 



Leadini; Florists 

 «4 TO 52 ARCADE, - 



The 



Fernery 



SCHULTHEIS, FLORIST 



""'•■^'■■'6°f»°a'l...st..SCRi»iT0N, PA. 



Rockfonl,l]l.,H.W.Buckbee 

 S. B. STEWART 



n9 No. t6th Su OMAHA^NEB 



Wliolesale and retail orders for Cat Flowers, 

 Funeral Deaisns, etc., by telegraph will 

 receive prompt attention at 



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



J. J. BENEKE 



1216 OKve St, ST. LOUIS, MO. 



Baltimore, Nd. 



ALBERT G. FIEDLER & C0.,g2LS'.-st 



MONTREAL, 



HALL & ROBINSON, «« «*• Catherm. 



We can fill 

 all orders* 



Street, West 



