40 



The Florists^ Review 



OCTOBEB 30, 1919. 



PKOvjKiiiiSo ^ "^d^yJMlTto''^''Lckt^^^^ New Cflstlc Roses 



COLUMBIA, OPHELIA, SHAWYER, WHITE KILLARNEY-the beit coiiiiii{ into the market, with prices very reasonable. 



Russell, Premier, Columbia Per 100 



Longfancy $15.00 $20.00 



Choice medium 10.00 12.00 



Good shorts 5.00 8.00 



Chrysanthemums Per dozen 



Choice large White, Yellow and Pink $3.00 



Select medium White. Yellow and Pink $2.00 2.50 



Shorts— White and Yellow 1.00 1.50 



OpheUa, Sunburst, Wbite Killamey, Milady Per 100 



Fancylong $8.00 $12.00 



Choicemedium 6.00 



Good shorts 4.00 5.00 



Pompons 



Choice Novelties and New Varieties 



We have a wide rahge of color and variety 

 to select from. 



Per bunch 

 .$ .25 $ .50 



Carnations 



Sweet Peas 



Fancy $5.00 $6.00 per 100 



Winter blooming Spencers $2.00 per 100 



Ferns 



Galax 



Asparagus 



Sprengeri 



A m^^ yfeir & (pmpa ir^ 



164 N. Wabash Ave. 



(Inc.) 



Wholesale Florists 



CHICAGO 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



PINK, WHITE and YELLOW $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per doz. 



DOCP& Ophelia, Russell, Columbia, Sunburst, Richmond, tC.OO f A SIA.OO nor 1AA 

 KV^La Hoosier Beauty, Killarney, White KiUarney *0— lO ^lU*-^ pCr lUU 



CARNATIONS 



PINK, WHITE, RED :$4.00 to $5.00 per 100 



FERNS, per 1000, $2.50 



C ERICICSON9 Ca,h from unknown partie.. PrillCetOll, 111. 



market is well supplied with all the 

 early varieties. Pacific Supreme and 

 Chrysolora are good sellers. Polly Rose, 

 Halliday and October Frost are plen- 

 tiful at present. Pompons have made 

 their appearance and the light shades 

 clean up almost daily at fair prices. 

 Boses have been plentiful and suffer 

 somewhat in price owing to the heavy 

 demand for mums. The stock coming 

 in is of high quality and good color; 

 the best sellers are Premier, Bussell 

 and Ophelia. Ward, Milady and Sun- 

 burst are not so plentiful as the first 

 three mentioned. American Beauties 

 are scarce in this market. None of 

 the local growers have them. 



Carnations are coming along finely 

 and some excellent blooms are now 

 seen daily at any of the markets. These, 

 too, suffer somewhat in price and de- 

 mand owing to the heavy call for mums. 



The recent frost did not damage the 

 dahlia crop as much as was expected 

 and consignments were heavy all the 

 week, with a good call for the fancies. 

 Gladioli and asters are now over for 

 the season, as none were among the 

 week's receipts. Violets are still in 

 need of cold weather to put color into 

 them; for this reason the demand for 

 them is slow. There are still cosmos 

 and tuberoses to be had, but they are 

 slow in demand. Valley and orchids 

 sell well at all times. Easter lilies are 



BUY DIRECT FROM THE GROWER 



SHIPPING ROSES IN BUD 



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

 White Killamey, Champ Weiland and Cecile Bninner Roses. 



MUMS, Yellow $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per doz. 



Richmond \ 



Radiance i Long lOc to 12c 



Killamey . . > Med. 6c and 8c 



White Killarney. i Short 4c and 5c 

 Champ Weiland/ 



Russell 



Columbia 



Premier 



MUady 



Ophelia 



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



white, at $3.00 and $4.00 per 100. Asparagus Plumosus Sprays, 50c per bunch. 



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



Fancy Ferns, $3.00 per 1000. 



Above Quotalions are for flowers as they are cut fresh from the plants. Come in witn your order. 



REGULAR CUSTOMERS WANTED. 



W. E. TRIMBLE GREENHOUSE CO. 



Phone 2416 



PRINCETON, ILL. 



Mention The KeTlew when yon write. 



Member F. T. D. 



scarce, as the market has been clear of 

 them throughout the week. Almost 

 everything in greens is in good supply 

 and the demand heavy at all times. 



Various Notes. 



The Retail Florists' Association held 

 an interesting meeting Monday night, 

 October 20, at Mission Inn Garden. 

 President Fred C. Weber, Jr., presided 



over the meeting, which was not as well 

 attended as was expected. Much im- 

 portant business was transacted during 

 the evening. President Weber told the 

 members what happened at the F. T. D. 

 meeting held at Buffalo and reported 

 that those who attended favored the 

 closing of florists' stores on Sunday. A 

 discussion then arose on this important 

 question and on motion those present 



