52 



The Rorists' Review 



January 12, 1922 





PUSSY WILLOWS 



May we have the pleasure of filling your telegraph order? 



Our Prices Never Are Higher Than Others Ask for an Equally Good Grade of Stock 



F RNE ^ ft OMPANY 



30 E. Randolph St. 



WHOLESALE rLORISTS 



L D. Phone Randolph 6578 



0:«3 



CHICAGO 



OUR 1922 WINNER 



ORIGINATORS OF CHIFFON-NET 



Introducing an absolutely new and distinctive cloth for 

 the Florists' Trade, in all widths, colors and designs. 



Pattern 6000, 2, 4, 6, 7K and 10-in. Write for samples. 



M. H. LEVINE CO., 



874 Broadway ELCO BRAND New York 



Kiwanis Club of the North Shore for 

 this year. The organization held its an- 

 nual election last week. 



Fred Lautenschlager was welcomed 

 at the Florists' Club meeting last week, 

 after his long illness at home. The new 

 year found him at his desk with 

 Kroeschell Bros. Co., where he found an 

 unusually strong demand for boilers of 

 large capacity. 



Poehlmann Bros. Co. has fourteen 

 houses of palms nearly ready for market. 



Krowka Bros, have about 3,000 

 cyclamen plants ready for retailing, and 

 many other growers have various quan- 

 tities that were not quite in condition at 

 Christmas, but which are coming in 

 handy now that cut flowers are scarce. 



Thus early in the season Wietor Bros, 

 have 100,000 chrysanthemum cuttings 

 rooted and ready for delivery. 



George W. Weiland, president of the 

 Chicago Flower Growers' Association, 

 is getting figures on new houses which 

 will double his range of glass at Niles 

 Center, adjoining the establishment of 

 Stielow Bros., on which the work of 

 doubling the size of the place already 

 has been begun. 



J. L. Raske has gone to Florida for 

 a vacation hoped to restore his health. 

 During his absence Mrs. Raske, who is 

 a competent florist, will have charge of 

 the Jackson boulevard store. 



At the annual meeting January 9, C. J. 



"It Pays to Buy Direct From the Grower*' 



CUT FLOWERS 



Subject to change without notice. 



ROSES 



Scott Key— Off crop. 



Premier \ „ , 



Milady /Short... 6c to 8c 



Columbia.. .. > Medium 10c to 12c 



Butterfly.... i Long 16c to 20c 



Ophelia / SP^'^'*^ -^ ^ -'5« 



D'ble White Short, 8c; Med.. 12c 



Cecile Brunner 3c to 5c 



CARNATIONS, Etc 



Carnations eat h 4c to 6c 



Carnations, Laddie each So to lOo 



Easter Lilies each 20c to 26c 



Calla Lilies each 20c 



Lily of the Valley each 8c to 10c 



Narcissus Paper White. ea. ^ to 8c 



Freesia eicb 4c 



Sweet Peas per 100 $1.50 to $2.00 



Violets, home-grown .. . 1.00 to 1.50 



CYCLAMEN 



We must move at once fOO *| Cfw t^afVt ^" 1°*^ °^ * dozen or nore. Posi- 



7-inch Specimen Plants dt «P * "vJU ca«..ll tively ch»ap at double the price. Also 



4 in. @ 45c each; 5-in. @ 75c each; 6-ln. «cS $1.15 each. 



Begonia Lorraine, fi-in. (rf 7Sc; 7 in. (^ $1.00. a mass of bloom. 



Begonia Melior, f. in m Jl oo; 7-in. @ Jl 50. fu 1 of bloom. 



Cineraria, 4-in. @ 25c; 6-in. */ .'lOc, bud and bloom. 



CARNATIONS 



.Vi.OOO Young Plants for Immediate Delivery. 

 Matchleu 1 Roote'1 Cuttings ( 2H in. 



Nebrasica ( $45.00 J $55.00 



C. W. Ward f per 1000 J p»>r 1000 



Cottage Maid i $5.00 per 100 I $6.00 per 100 

 Booked to the limit on Laddie and Maine Sunshine. 



Eiitch Gardens Co., 



WHOLESALE 

 FLORISTS 



Denver, Colo. 



