The Rorists^ Review 



OCTOBIB 2t, Itlf. 



MUMS in heavy supply — White, Yellow and Pink — also POMPONS 



HAVE YOUR CUSTOMERS 



Say it With Budlong's Flowers 



THE KIND THAT ARE BOUND TO GIVE SATISFACTION. 



We have everything in the way of Cut Flowers, Roses of all varieties, including Double White 

 Killarney, which is much better than the Whi^.e Killarney tnat is commonly grown by other growers, also 

 plenty of Russells, Columbiiis and Premiers, besides Nesbit and Brunner. 



CARNATIONS : Red, White, Deep Pink and Light Pink 



VALLEY, VIOLETS, RUBRILJMS, FEVERFEW, TRITOMAS, and all other seasonable Cut 



Flowers, including GREENS of all kinds. 



Dial" Send us a trial order and get in teuch with the quality off our stock and our prices 

 If yon wut good stock and good treatment, bny of Chicago's most np-to^ate and best-located Whdesale Cnt Flower Hoise 



J.A.BUDLONG CO. 



QUALITY 



SPEAKS 



LOUDER 



THAN 



PRICES 



WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS 



Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties 



184-186 North Wabash Ave. 

 CHICAGO 



WSr SHIPPING ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION -fdH 



PRICES 



AS 



LOW 



AS 



OTHERS 



We are ii coastint toKii with market conditiMs aad whei ■ dediae takes place you caa rdy a^a arders sent as receivinc sack beaefits. 



WE ARE CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY 



the longer the supply of roses is. A 

 large part of the cut now comes in the 

 medium and longer grades, so that the 

 better roses really are better value at 

 the price than the short roses are. 

 There are various reports, some growers 

 stating that their cuts are going down, 

 while others are on the up grade, so 

 that the present condition is likely to 

 hold for a while. Beauties are not so 

 plentiful as they have been, but are to 

 be had if ordered in season; they are 

 gelling well. 



The supply of chrysanthemums has 

 increased to the point where it may be 

 said that the season is in full swing. 

 Anything the buyer wants in white and 

 yellow is to be had. The demand still 

 equals the supply and the market cleans 

 up steadily. The prices are rather bet- 

 ter than in previous years, but nothing 

 like what the stock was bringing at this 

 date last season. Pompons are abun- 

 dant and selling briskly. 



The supply of carnations increases 

 steadily and the quality improves. 

 Prices are slightly easier, probably be- 

 cause of the competition of the pom- 

 pons. 



Moderate supplies of double violets 

 are selling steadily. Singles are scarce. 

 Cattleyas are more plentiful and prices 

 are easier. Valley was unobtainable at 

 the first part of this week and the 

 supply is likely to be uncertain from 

 now until new pips are forced. Bouvar- 

 dia has come, as have sweet peas. Ca- 

 lendula is in all the store windows. 



The supply of green goods seems to 



BUY DIRECT FROM THE GROWER 



SHIPPING ROSES IN BUD 



Russell, Columbia, Premier, Milady, Richmond, Ophelia, Radiance, Killamey, 

 White Killamey, Champ Weiland and Cecile Brunner Roses. 



MUMS, Yellow $2.0«, $3.0O, $4.00 and $3.00 per doz. 



Russell 



Columbia I Long 10c to 12c 



Premier > Med. 6c " 8c 



Milady i Short 4c " 5c 



Ophelia 



Richmond \ 



Radiance f Long 10c to 12c 



Killamey > Med. 6c and 8c 



White Killamey. I Short 4c and 5c 

 Champ Weiland/ 



Cecile Brunner, 2c. Funeral Rotes, $40.00 per 1000. Snapdragons, pink and 



white, at $3.00 and $4.00 per 100. Asparagus Plumosus Sprajrs, 50c per buncb. 



Asparagus Sprengeri Sprays, 50c per bunch. English Ivy Sprays, 50c per bunch. 



Fancy Ferns, $3.00 per 1000. 



Above Quotations are for flowers as they are cut fresh from the olants. Come in with year trder. 



REGULAR CUSTOMERS WANTED. 



W. E. TRIMBLE GREENHOUSE CO. 



Phone 2416 



PRINCETON, ILL. 



Mention The BeTlew when yog write. 



Member F. T. D. 



be normal, but bronze galax has come 

 in large quantity to compete with the 

 popular perpetuated magnolia leaves. 



Growers Meet at Poehlmann's. 



Inaugurating a new plan, the Com- 

 mercial Flower Growers of Chicago, 

 the producers' new organization, held 

 its monthly meeting at Morton Grove, 

 October 16, intending to visit other 

 growing centers later. It was a cold, 

 wet day, and an attendance of thirty 

 was considered good. 



The greater part of the afternoon 



was devoted to a tour of the several 

 ranges of the Poehlmann Bros. Co., 

 which is operating its glass to 100 per 

 cent of capacity this season and has all 

 the stock in first-class shape. Visits 

 also were paid to the neighboring estab- 

 lishments of Joseph P. Brooks, William 

 F. Fluegge and Emil Nelson. 



At 6 o'clock August Poehlmann in- 

 vited the entire party to be guests at 

 the Wayside Inn, a hostelry famous for 

 its chicken dinners. 



Following dinner the business meet- 

 ing was called to order by President 



