. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 986 The American Florist. Nov. 28, QUALITY AND STYLE. IN FLOWER BOXES AT NO GREATER COST Quality of material used in addition to the practical and hand- some non-fading shades in which the boards are finished, bring Style and distinctiveness to the package. Write for our illustrated catalog in colors, also price list and samples. THE SEFTON MFG CO. 1335 W. 351I1 ST., CHICAGO, ILL Cincinnati. TRADE CONTINUES SIXJW. Last week's business was only fair. The opening and closing- days were good, but the balance was noth
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 986 The American Florist. Nov. 28, QUALITY AND STYLE. IN FLOWER BOXES AT NO GREATER COST Quality of material used in addition to the practical and hand- some non-fading shades in which the boards are finished, bring Style and distinctiveness to the package. Write for our illustrated catalog in colors, also price list and samples. THE SEFTON MFG CO. 1335 W. 351I1 ST., CHICAGO, ILL Cincinnati. TRADE CONTINUES SIXJW. Last week's business was only fair. The opening and closing- days were good, but the balance was nothing to cause any bragging. Toward the end of the week the supply shortened greatly, especially in roses and car- nations. There will, however, prob- ably be plenty of flowers for Thanks- giving. The rose supply, although somewhat smaller than before, is still large enough to satisfy all immediate needs. The stock is generally of a high quality. Carnations, at the time of this writing, are cleaning up nicely. and the better grade of stock is bring- ing better prices than last week. Chrysanthemums are still the leader as far as popularity is concerned, their supply continuing large in all season- abfe varieties. The medium grades predominate in numbers. Lilies are abundant and are able to take care of all present needs. Both callas and Lilium rubrum are offered by the wholesalers. The first stevias, forget- me-nots and wallflowers made their appearance last week. Other offerings include violets, lily of the valley, sweet peas and orchids. Green goods are abundant. The first holly and laurel made its appearance l^st week. NOTES. I. T. Conger opened his Third street store with a display of excellent Be- gonias Glory of Cincinnati, ferns. cyclamens and azaleas. C. E. Critchell's supply of double violets is again large, after a fort- night of very light receipts. L, H. Kyrk was the first in the mar- ket on baby primroses, wallflowers and forget-me-nots. Dan Ruttle has been cutting he
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