vy - 



34 



The Horists' Review 



JCLT 1, 1920 



USE 



OUR EASTER LILIES 



We have a large supply of fine quality 



IN YOUR 

 WORK 



ROSES 



OF GOOD 



QUALITY 



PEONIES 



All through 

 July 



Delphinium, Coreopsis, Gaillardias, Shasta Daisies 



You will find this a good source of supply. 



ZECH & MANN 



Wholesale Cat Flowers 



30 East Randolph Street 



CHICAGO, ILUNOIS 



with the establishment of Howard & 

 Smith, which he characterized as com- 

 plete in every detail, and with Bassett 

 & Washburn's palm production pros- 

 pects. He said he never had seen finer 

 kentias and that Ned Washburn looked 

 as strong and healthy as the stock. 

 While Mr. Michelsen was there the 

 second carload to leave the place 

 started east by fast freight. It was 

 on an order from Poehlmann Bros. Co. 

 Another car had been sent a few days 

 before, by express, to Henry A. Dreer, 

 Biverton, N. J. Mr. Michelsen says 

 taking two carloads of plants out of 

 the slat houses left no hole a visitor 

 would notice. Mr. Michelsen says Mr. 

 Amling has made good progress in de- 

 veloping the 33-acre tract he recently 

 bought at Sawtelle. 



First in the market with the new pink 

 rose, Frank W. Dunlop, were Amling 

 Bros., of Des Plaines. They began cut- 

 ting about June 24. 



Paul Klingsporn spent a day at St. 

 Paul last week and C. L. Sherer was 

 in Cleveland. Peter Baumann and Her- 

 man Franks, of the Flower Growers' 

 staff, have opened the vacation season. 



The articles of incorporation of the 

 Weiss-Spandikow Co., Maywood, have 

 been amended, changing the name to 

 Premier Rose Gardens, Inc. Paul Weiss 

 continues at the head of the institution. 

 The two big Lord & Burnham houses, 

 doubling the capacity of the place, are 

 completed and planted. 



George C. Weiland, Fred Stielow, 

 Charles McCauley and Paul R. Kling- 

 sporn, with their families in their cars, 

 drove to Crystal Lake June 27, for a 

 basket picnic and for the inspection of 

 the old and new greenhouses of Frank 

 Schramm, whence are coming Mrs. 

 Russell roses which last week whole- 

 saled for as much as 50 cents per 

 flower. 



Golden Rule is the name of a new yel- 

 low rose planted by the Dramm Green- 

 house Co., Elmhurst. It' was a seedling 

 raised by E. G. Hill, of which the en- 

 tire stock was purchased. It may never 



"ROSES 

 ALL 

 SUMMER' 



"WE DO 

 AS WE SAY" 



MONEY 



a 



IT TAKES little MONEY 



for the RETAIL FLORIST to BUY 

 CUT FLOWERS, compared to the 

 capital required for the GROWING 

 of them." 



KENNICOTT BROS. CO. 



174 N. Wabash Ave., 



CHICAGO'S 



Largest Exclusive Wholesale Commission 

 House "Under Growers' Supervision" 



YOUR 



H. B. KENNICOTT, Pres. 



J. E. POLLWORTH. Sec'y. & Mgr. 



PROTECTION 



