November 9, 1916. 



The Florists' Review 



33 



MUMS— MUMS— MUMS 



Save money by buying your Mums of us. We are 



Headquarters for Mums in Ohio 



50,000 Mums ^^ ? 



Also Big^ 

 Varieties in 



Pompons 



Our Mums are the best that money can buy and we stand behind them. 

 We guarantee to please you. Give us a trial order and we'll do the rest. 



Prices, 60c to $2.50 per doz., 

 Pompons, 2Sc per bunch 



colors LAMPERT FLORAL CO. 



Wholesale riorists XENIA, OHIO 



Mentlwi Tni* R«yl«w when yoo write. 



SIXTH CITY WIRE WORKS 



Manufacturers of 



Wire Floral Designs 



Hanging Baskets, Wire Lamp Shade Frames and 



all Special Wire Work to order. 



Write for catalogue 



S24 HleU ^ve., 8. K., CLEVELAND, O. 



If •nt'oA Tb« Rerlew when you write. 



WIRED TOOTHPICKS 



Manufactured by 



BERLIN. 



W. J. COWEE. NY. 



10,000, $1.85 50,000, $8.00 

 Sample Free Far Sale by Dealers 



Wtintlon Th» m>Tl»w wh»« j<m wrlf 



E. G. Gillett, J. A. retersou aud E. A. 

 Forter. 



C. E. CritchcU furnisliod 100 cases 

 of wild smilax to Geo. Fern for his 

 decorations at the electrical show. 



Among recent visitors were Mr. and 

 Mrs. Glenn ^[oore, of Rushville, Ind.; 

 .Joseph Marks, representing A. Hender- 

 son & Co., Chicago; George Lanipert, of 

 Xenia, O.; E. Cox, representing the 

 Sefton Mfg. Co., Chicago. 



The next meeting of the Cincinnati 

 Florists' Society will be held Novem- 

 ber r.}. C. II. H. 



MILWAUKEE. 



The Market. 



Htock seems to have become more 

 plentiful and prices are somewhat 

 lower, although the drop is hardly no- 

 ticeable on account of the daily clean- 

 up. Koses are plentiful and are in fine 

 shape. The cut is suiliciently large to 

 take care of the demand and there does 

 not seem to be a shortage of any one 

 variety. Carnations are becoming more 

 plentiful and the quality of the stock 

 is good at this time. Owing to the 

 dark, cloudy weather, this stock' was 

 somewhat soft and of a sleepy appear- 

 ance for a few days, but the cut was 

 disposed of at fair prices. 



Chrysanthemums are arriving too 

 heavily at this time and this hinders 

 their sale to some extent. Early and 

 late varieties arc both iu the market 



Chrysanthemums 



$1.50 to $2.50 per dozen 

 — AND — 



Carnations 



$2.00 to $4.00 per 100 

 FIRST-CLASS STOCK. FRESHLY CUT EACH DAY 



J. D.Thompson Carnation Co. 



JOLIET, ILLINOIS 



Mention The Review when you write. 



and the supply will not last so long as 

 usual. The stock is in fine shape and is 

 selling well despite the abundant sup- 

 I^ly. Bonnaffons are already in the 

 market and, as these should be about 

 too weeks later, they increase the sup- 

 ply at present to the detriment of the 

 future supply. 



Orchids are in good supply and are 

 selling at $6 per dozen upward. A'alley, 

 of course, is scarce, and lilies are only 

 in fair supply. Watertown violets are 

 in good supply and the quality is good; 

 in fact, much better than last year's 

 at this time. Plants are moving well 

 and the volume of sales should be a 

 good forerunner of what the holiday 

 business will be. 



Various Notes. 



George Yalker, of Minot, N. D., was 

 in our city October 24 and 2o, on his 



way home from a short visit at Chicago. 



E. F. Kurowski, of the J. C. Moninger 

 Co., Chicago, was in town last week. 



L. L. May, of St. Paul, is again in 

 Milwaukee, where he is taking treat- 

 ments for a short while. 



October .'il the stork left a bouncing 

 9-pound girl at the home of yir. and 

 Mrs. A. H. McDonald. Mr. McDonald, 

 who operates the floral department of 

 Ciimbel Pros., is receiving congratula- 

 tions from his nuuiv friends in the 

 trade. "^ H. J. S. 



Webb City, Mo.— J. E. IMeiidiart has 

 been awarded tiie contract for tlie land- 

 scape work around the new federal 

 building. The work, about $500 worth, 

 will be completed by the first of the 

 year, exce})t the planting of some 

 aiternantheras, which will be set in the 

 spring. 



M t U I . . . kliiLl 



