34 



The Florists' Review 



SiPTauBKB 2, 1920 



".'-... -" ^1 



PREMIER 

 COLUMBIA 

 SUNBURST 

 OPHELIA 

 RUSSELL 



ASTERS 



GLADIOLI 

 VALLEY 

 FERNS 

 GALAX 

 AOIANTUM 



PINK KILLARNEY PLUMOSUS 



WHITE KILLARNEY SPRENGERI 



Oar Prices Never Are Higher than Others Aek for cm Equally Good Grade of Stock. 



F rNE ^ I^ OMPANY 



30 E. Randolph St. 



WHOUUAIJi PLOBXm 



LD.PlMMRiiiMpli6578 



CHICAGO 



building purposes. It was on the Eein- 

 berg farm in 1858 that the county 

 board's president was born. As soon 

 as he was able to toddle about he had 

 as his playmates little Indian children 

 from tribes which had occupied the 

 property only a few years before. When 

 Peter was 11 he helped plow the fields, 

 finding many valuable relics of the 

 Indians, which he still has in his col- 

 lection. Among his possessions are ar- 

 row heads of flint, bits of Indian pot- 

 tery, battle axes and washed stones 

 from the glacial period. 



"The Reinberg property, which was 

 purchased for $10 an acre by the elder 

 Eeinberg, is now valued at $3,000 an 



acre 



> > 



Although the Tribune made no refer- 

 ence to it, Peter Eeinberg and George 

 Eeinberg, each has started new green- 

 house ranges in the country which prob- 

 ably will be built up faster than the 

 crowded-out ranges come down. Other 

 growers in the vicinity also soon will 

 be moving to the country. 



Variotis Notes. 



August Poehlmann's injuries in the 

 automobile accident August 21 have 

 proved more serious than at first 

 thought. It was necessary to reset the 

 broken wrist. Mr. Poehlmann has suf- 

 fered much pain and was not able to 

 leave the Presbyterian hospital at the 

 time expected. He will carry his arm 

 in a sling for a good many weeks. 

 Mr. Poehlmann's wide acquaintance 

 and popularity are shown by the large 

 number of visitors and much greater 

 number of inquiries as to his progress. 



C. M. Grossman, of Petoskey, Mich., 

 had a notable showing of gladioli, last 

 week, in the window of the American 

 Bulb Co. The varieties not only were 

 the newer kinds, but the spikes were 

 immense, indicating that northern 

 Michigan affords ideal climatic condi- 

 tions for the development of plant and 

 flower. White Giant was true to its 

 name, in size, and the purest white yet 

 seen. Golden Measure, which many 

 expect to see displace Schwaben, was 

 finer than any seen here before, while 

 Mrs. Dr. Norton was wonderfully at- 

 tractive. A primulinus variety named 

 Maiden Blush took the eyes of the re- 



ROSES 



Best Varieties Extra Choice Carefully Graded 



PREMIER 

 BUTTERFLY 



COLUMBIA 

 CRUSADER 

 DUNLOP, Etc. 

 lOc to 20c each 



SCOTT KEY 

 OPHELIA 



ASTERS 



Good 2c each 



Fancy 3c each 



"GLADS" 



Good 6c each 



Select 8c each 



EASTER LILIES 



25c each 

 OUR PACKING WILL PLEASE YOU 





Elitch Gardens Co., 



WhoUsaU 

 Exclusively 



Denver, G>lo. 



Summer Flowers in Abundance 



BLUE STATICE 



Fresh cut, large bunches $ 1 .00 per bunch 



Gladioli, Asters, Larkspur, Gypsophila 



Plenty of short and medium 



ROSES 



Fancy Ferns, Plumosus, Sprengeri, Adiantum 



OUR SUPPLY LINE IS NOW COMPLETE 



T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO. 



1117-1119 McGee St. 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



tailers; it will make a hit in the hands 

 of the artists. 



Sam Pearce, with his wife and two 

 sons, left Chicago August 8 by automo- 



bile for New York, to visit his son-in- 

 law, George Tegelaar, who has recently 

 arrived from France, where his firm, 

 Drevon-Tegelaar & Co., one of the prin- 



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