74 



The Florists' Review 



JCHB 15, 1016. 



CINCINNATI. 



The Market. 



The market is well supplied in all 

 seasonable lines. The receipts of flow- 

 ers are so heavy that buyers practically 

 dictate prices. Eoses are plentiful. 

 The offerings of Taft, My Maryland, 

 Ophelia and Sunburst, as well as 

 American Beauties, are of tolerably 

 good quality. Carnations, too, are 

 plentiful, but there is only a limited 

 quantity of first-class stock. Gladioli 

 are fairly abundant and sell well. The 

 cut of Easter lilies is large. Excellent 

 valley and orchids may be had. Snap- 

 dragons have a fair market. Sweet 

 peas are in moderate supply. Other 

 flowers in the market are callas, corn- 

 flowers, water lilies and coreopsis. 

 Greens are plentiful. 



Various Notes. 



One of the interesting events of last 

 week was the marriage of Miss L. 

 Rosalia Gillett, daughter of Mr. and 

 Mrs. E. G. Gillett, to William F. May- 

 hall. The ceremony took place at 5:30 

 a. m. at the Holy Family church, at 

 Price Hill. Only the immediate mem- 

 bers of the families were present. The 

 wedding breakfast was servpd by the 

 Sinton hotel. The happy couple left 

 at noon Saturday, June 10, on an ex- 

 tended honeymoon trip to the east. 

 They will be at home July 1," at 560 

 Purcell avenue, Price Hill. 



Other victims of Dan Cupid last 

 week were: Arthur E. Becker, the pop- 

 ular Avondale florist, who married Miss 

 Hannah M. Baer; Neil Forder, the Hyde 

 Park florist, who married Lillian A. 

 "Ward, and Miss Muriel J. Murphy, a 

 daa^hter of the late George Murphy, 

 who married Bernard J. Slaughter, of 

 Dent, O. 



The Cincinnati Cut Flower Exchange 

 has been receiving an excellent cut of 

 Taft roses from the Bloomhurst Floral 

 Co., at Lockland. 



Eecent visitors included Fred Brug- 

 geman, of Newcastle, Ind.; Joseph Hill, 

 of Richmond, Ind.; Miss Fannie White, 

 of Lexington, Ky.; Henry Ehrhardt, of 

 Sidney, O., and I. Bayersdorfer, of H. 

 Bayersdorfer Se Co., Philadelphia. 



Thomas Windram has been sending 

 some excellent rambler roses to C. E. 

 CritcheU. C. H. H. 



NEWPORT, R. I. 



Joseph G. Leikens and family ar- 

 rived from New York last week. They 

 will remain for the summer and fall 

 seasons. 



Miss Anna M. Galvin, daughter of 

 the late Thomas Galvin, was married to 

 Dr. Maurice J. Butler June 3. 



Joseph and John W. Gibson pur- 

 chased the Gibson property on the Mal- 

 bone road at an auction sale last week. 



More than 150 vehicles have been 

 entered in the floral parade to be held 

 here during the Moose convention, June 

 19 to 21. 



Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hass have 

 returned from their honeymoon trip to 

 New York state. 



William Galvin is on a vacation trip 

 to recuperate his health. 



Frederick S. Franco, 17 Grafton 

 street, reports an unusually busy sea- 

 son of landscape work. W. H. M. 



. Kenwood Park, la. — A florists* busi- 

 ness has been established here by K. 

 MacKenzie. 



Sp ecial! 



This is an opportunity 

 that you ought not miss 



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EACH 



EACH 



GERANIUM IN BLOOM 



CALADIUN OR ELEPHANrS EAR 



A Beautiful Tropical Decorative Garden Plant 



7c Each 



cm 



Only Assorted Green Leaf Varieties Left 



7c Each 



We have a fine lot of these plants and will allow a special 10^ discount 

 from the above prices to pay delivery, making them $6.30 per 100, 

 Chicago, Will ship in paper pots. RUSH YOUR ORDERS. 



P. S.-Send us your TELEGRAPH DELIVERY TRANSFER ORDERS for Chicago and vidnity. 

 Onr retail depaibnent offers facilities unexcelled for Quality and Service. 



THE GEO. WimOLD CO. 



rt ... 



LonK Blstanoe Telephone Oraoeland lilt 



737 Buckingham Place, eee CHICAGO 



