'i|^> i mfiitjm,jf,K*\ MW 



"Tj^T^K^'z ■ ^A*»-»^'r 7TT?T«*B|fnin»-^*T7'^r ■ '""r^^ - 



32 



The Florists' Review 



Hat 6. 1920 



The sweet pea is the most abundant 

 flower in the market. The demand is 

 so brisk that there is no surplus. The 

 backward spring has disappointed those 

 who expected considerable quantities 

 of peonies; the crop for Mothers' day 

 will be light and the rush will come, 

 no doubt, just after the big demand has 

 subsided. 



There is scarcely anything in the way 

 of bulbuus stock now available; the 

 few growers who are cutting indoor 

 tulips and jonquils have a fine market. 

 Iris filifolia has passed quickly. 



Spring, long delayed, must be near, 

 as southern lilac has appeared. 



A sharp demand for smilax has de- 

 veloped and, with extremely small sup- 

 plies, the price has gone to 50 cents a 

 string, something without precedent in 

 this market. 



Ernst Amllng Sells Out. 



Ernst C. Amling has sold his well 

 known place at Maywood. The pur- 

 chaser is Fred W. Kuhlmann, a success- 

 ful grocer at Melrose Park, who will 

 take possession July 1. The range of 

 five houses contains 42,500 square feet 

 of glass, planted to Russell and Colum- 

 bia roses, and the property includes 

 ten acres of land, dwelling, etc. Mr. 

 Amling plans to spend next winter in 

 California. 



It's President Enders Now. 



The reward of thirty-three years of 

 faithful service has come to Edward 

 Enders, who has become president of 

 Charles A. Samuelson, Inc. 



There will be no change in the affairs 

 beyond the addition of "Inc." in small 

 letters after the name. Incorporation 

 was only for the purpose of making it 

 possible for Mr. Enders and another 

 faithful employee, Joseph Heinzl, to 

 acquire an interest m the business. Mr. 

 Samuelson will hold fifty-one per cemt 

 of the stock. 



The officers of the corporation will 

 be: President, Edward Enders; vice- 

 president, Joseph Heinzl; secretary, 

 Mrs. 0. A. Samuelson; treasurer, C. A. 

 Samuelson. All the details were ar- 

 ranged prior to Mr. Samuelson 's de- 

 parture for his farm in Idaho, where 

 he is becoming a seed grower. 



Mr. Enders began work for Mr. Sam- 



Heariest 



in 



BOSES 



and 



CARNATIONS 



with all other 



seasonable 



CUT FLOWERS 



•RIGHT IN THE PLACE* 



i 



Kennicott Bros. Co. 



174 North Wabash Avena* 



CHICAGO 



H.B. KENNICOTT. 

 President. 



J.E.POLLWORTH. 

 Sec'y and Mn^. 



YOUR 



ProtoctiM 



THE 



HIGHEST CLASS 



SERVICE 



from 



CHICAGO 



for the 



"OUT OF TOWN BUYER" 



