48 



The Florists^ Review 



January 19. 1922 



ing now going up two doors south of 

 Sixty-seventh street, on Stony Island 

 avenue, where the bright lights burn un- 

 til late at night. He has contracted 

 with Buchbinder Bros, for a complete set 

 of fixtures, the third outfit the Buch- 

 binders have installed for him. The two 

 places will be only three blocks apart. 



H. B. Kennicott sends word from 

 Clearwater, Fla., that he and Mrs. Ken- 

 nicott and the Hupp arrived safely after 

 a hard drive which included crossing 

 the mountains when they were covered 

 with ice. 



C. J. Miehelsen left January 17 for 

 California. He will be home again in- 

 side a fortnight. 



J. J. Duffy, 5431 South Halsted street, 

 has had a close call. Taken ill January 

 5, with pneumonia, his journey took him 

 close to the shore, but he is reported as 

 safely past the crisis and convalescing 

 rapidly. 



That St. Valentine's day will be a 

 really important special flower day this 

 year is the opinion of Eric Johnson, who 

 reports that a considerable number of 

 large orders already have been booked 

 by the A. L. Eandall Co. 



E. Wienhoeber and Emil Buettner re- 

 turned January 12 from a trip to Eich- 

 mond and Terre Haute, Ind. 



Mr. and Mrs. E. SchefEler, of Wheaton, 

 left for the Pacific coast January 15, 

 to observe chrysanthemum culture and 

 other things of interest. They will re- 

 turn when sweet peas are more plentiful. 

 The board of directors of the Com- 

 mercial Flower Growers of Chicago met 

 with representatives of ten of the lead- 

 ing commission houses at the Hotel Ean- 

 dolph Thursday evening, January 12, to 

 discuss cooperative advertising. All of 

 the directors and officers were present 

 but Otto Amling, who is not expected 

 back from California for three or four 

 weeks. 



At the annual meeting of the May- 

 wood State bank, January 16, Albert F. 

 Amling was reelected vice-president. 



A marked activity in building opera- 

 tions among vegetable growers is noted 

 by Fred Lautenschlager, who is called 

 upon to furnish many of them with 

 Kroeschell boilers to heat the new green- 

 houses. Whereas the vegetable men 

 were behind the flower growers in glass 

 construction in the last two or three sea- 

 sons, this year, observes Mr. Lauten- 

 schlager, they are much in the lead. 



N. J. Zcnder, of Olsem & Zender, is 

 one of the commissioners of the Eidge 

 Avenue Park District, comprising the 

 area between Devon and Howard ave- 

 nues, the Northwestern tracks and Ked- 

 zie avenue. There are scores of green- 

 house establishments in the district. 



Bassett & Washburn have ordered 

 2,000 plants of the new white rose, An- 

 gelus. 



One of the neatest calendars of the 

 season is that distributed among its cus- 

 tomers by the J. A. Budlong Co. The 

 hand-colored photograph shows one child 

 offering another a bunch of daisies and 

 the inscription is "Say It with Flow- 

 ers." 



Ove Gnatt Co., of Laporte. has opened 

 its Chicago sample room, in the Atlas 

 block, and has an extremely neat and 

 attractive place, in charge of T. E. 

 Waters, with Arthur Christiansen as his 

 assistant. 



Paul E. Klingsporn reports William 

 Gibson as a visitor tliis week. Like Mr. 

 Klingsporn, Mr. Gibson is a former 

 Philadelphian. He was on his way home 

 from Berkeley, Cal., where he recently 



Use 



YFER'S 



FLOWERS FOR 



ROFITS 



Remember Pyfer's 



HAVE FLOWERS EVERY DAY 



At Lowest Market Price 



HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR LEADERS: 



Current Price List 

 ROSES 



Premier, Columbia, Ruatett, Crutader Per 100 



Medium $15.00 $20.00 



Long 25.00 30.00 



Extra long 35.00 



Ophelia, Sunburat, Hearst, Maryland, White Killamey 



Medium $12.00 $15.00 



Long... 18.00 20.00 



Extra Long 25.00 



Milady, Hoosier Beauty, Montrose 



Limited Stock 



Medium $15.00 $20.00 



Long 25.00 35.00 



CARNATIONS 



Fancy Assorted $6,00 $8.00 



swI'^°'pEAsv;;.v.v,v.7.v.7;.v.v;;.v. '■"" l-^ 



VIOLETS V50 2 00 



f^E^^iT"":*. :■•;.•.•;.• •.•.■.•.■.■.•.•.•.::::4:«, eioo 



PAPER WHITES '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. Am 6 00 



JONQUILS ■.■.■.■.."■.■.■.."io.OO 12:00 



TULIPS Q 00 1 no 



^Iy::::::;:::::;;;;::;;;;:::;::;;;;;:::::;.v;;^^ JS'SS 



?9i?iYR®'^' '^"'^''f ^*^'y ^""^ ^"sh ScClb. crates, $12!60 



^f^^^S^^^^ *"** SPRENGERI per bunch . $0.35 to .50 



^DJANTUM Per 100. 1.50 



rAf av "r -An Per 1000. 4.00 



ivALAX, Bronze and Green Per 1000, 2.00 



SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES. 



Our Motto: "Nothing too much trouble to please a customer." 

 L. D. Phone Central 3373 164 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO 



