Mat 22, 1910. 



The Florists^ Review 



41 



orm Signals 

 Are Flying 



THE PAST FEW DAYS have wrought a big change in the 

 Peony situation of the country for Memorial Day. 



Unseasonable weather — Hail, Frost and driving Rain have ruined 

 the Peony crop in many sections. 



The fields which are undamaged still offer you good Peonies — but the supply is limited. 

 Those flowers which we offer you under the name GOULD'S SELECT will be of highest 

 quality, as they come from sections which fortunately escaped to a large degree. 



A. L. Randall Company y Chicago, 111. 



are" handling our output. They tell us the demand for GOULD'S SELECT Peonies is 

 extremely heavy. 



We advise that you order from them at once if you want the best in Value and Quality. 



THE PRICES for Memorial Day will 

 range from $8.00 per 100 to $12.00. 



GOULD COMPANY, Onargo, Illinois 



Ifantton The RcTlew wben yon write. 



5,000 Liberty Iris 



FOB MEMORIAL DAY 



In choice colors. Including purple, pule blue and 

 white, llffht brown and yellow, while with violet 

 velnlnir. and canary. 

 State flrst and second choice of colors. 



Prices: $1.00 per doi.; $4.00 to $7.00 per 106. 

 Telegraph orders promptly filled. 



N. L NcCLAVE. Benton Htrbor, Mich. 



Mention The Review wben you write. 



Somewhat earlier than usual, Wietor 

 Bros, last week finished planting the 

 young carnation stock in the field. 



There was a quiet celebration May 18 

 at the home of W. W. Randall. He waa 

 54 years of age that day. 



George A. Kuhl, who has been a 

 transient at the Presbyterian hospital 

 for a long time, returned to Pekin 

 May 17. 



I. Rosnosky, representing the W. "W. 

 Barnard Co., will attend the convention 

 of the Southern Seedsmen 's Association 

 »t Montgomery, Ala., May 26 and 27. 



Frederick A. Hill, special referee in 

 charge of the bankruptcy of the J. D. 

 Thompson Carnation Co., has given no- 



Prepared Magnolia Leaves 



in 



Cases or Cartons 



The 

 Rumbley Co. 



Evergreen, Ala. 



tice that the affair will be wound up at 

 his office in Joliet at 9:30 a. m., May 31. 

 The creditors will receive a first and 

 final dividend. 



Allen Gerling, with Bassett & Wash- 

 burn, will be back on the .iob about May 

 26, as he has been released from the 

 army. Joseph N. Einweck, who for 

 twelve years had charge of the Beauties 



at the Bassett & Washburn store, is 

 in Siberia and at the date of his last 

 letter said it was 20 degrees below zero. 

 He is acting as interpreter in a prison 

 camp. 



George Asmus and A. J. Zech and 

 their wives were at Milwaukee last week 

 to attend the dance of the club there. 



T. E. Waters says he is being repaid 



