56 



The Florists^ Review 



NOVBMBIIB 17, 1921 



rope, Montgomery's Priscilla, has at- 

 tracted much attention for several days, 

 on the counter of the E. C. Amling Co. 

 The flowers were shipped from Crom- 

 well, Conn., by A. N. Pierson, Inc., the 

 introducer. 



George C. Weiland is having splendid 

 success with valley. Starting last sea- 

 son principally to supply the needs of 

 his retail store at Evanston, the crop 

 has done so well he has ordered an in- 

 creased quantity of pips from the same 

 source this season and will have more 

 to wholesale. 



The A. B. C. reports the earliest and 

 most complete clean-up on record on all 

 Dutch bulbs. 



Henry Wehrman's place at Maywood 

 is attracting many visitors these days, 

 because of the splendid showing of new 

 varieties of pompons, especially those 

 grown to single stem. He has a wonder- 

 ful showing of Batons for Thanksgiv- 

 ing. This old favorite is nearly run out 

 with many growers, but Mr. Wehrman 

 has done it better than ever this year. 

 Van Buren street is to have another 

 flower store. The Manuel Floral Co., an 

 enterprise of John Manuel, confectioner 

 at 65 West Van Buren street, has leased 

 one of the stores in the Fort Dearborn 

 hotel, the space once occupied by a 

 famous bar, and will open a well-ap- 

 pointed flower store as soon as altera- 

 tions can be made. 



Bert Chadwick joined the staflf of the 

 E. C. Amling Co. as assistant to Manager 

 Michelsen, November 14. 



A. T. Pyfer & Co. are installing a 

 Burroughs bookkeeping machine to en- 

 able them to handle their steadily in- 

 creasing business without adding to 

 their office space or office force. The 

 system has been used for a year by the 

 E. C. Amling Co., with thoroughly satis- 

 factory results. 



E. F. Winterson is a firm believer in 

 real estate as an investment and recently 

 has added three pieces to his holdings. 

 One of these is a residence in Los Aa- 

 geles,''at present occupied by a sister. 

 Another is eighteen acres on the Tele- 

 graph road, west of Highland Park, 

 while the third is a string of fifteen 

 vacant lots on West Harrison street in 

 a neighborhood Mr. Winterson believes 

 is due for early development. 



Chicago is to have an arboretum 

 second to none in the world. Joy Mor- 

 ton has given 400 acres near Downers 

 Grove for the purpose and 0. C. Simonds, 

 than whom there is no better man in the 

 middle west, has been placed in charge 

 of the landscape development. 



S. R. McKee, who recently rejoined 

 the American Greenhouse Mfg. Co., has 

 been appointed general manager as well 

 as purchasing agent. Mr. Andrews has 

 gone to New York to take charge of the 

 company's eastern office. 



William F. Hennig opened a new store 

 in Blue Island November 12 and has as 

 well equipped a place as is to be found in 

 any of the suburban towns, where there 

 are many of the most successful retail 

 establishments of the Chicago district. 

 Bronze Queen, according to A. J. Zech, 

 is one of the most popular of the newer 

 dark-colored pompons. 



At a dinner dance at the Webster 

 hotel November 12, eighteen couples 

 made merry. The gentlemen, who were 

 giving a party for the ladies, were nearly 

 all officers or department managers of 

 the A. L. Randall Co. 



M. C. Wright, managing director ef 

 the Lord & Burnham Co., Paul Weiss, and 

 Andrew Benson, of the Premier Rose 



For Thanksgiving 



We shall have a large supply 

 of fine flowers 



YFER'S 



FLOWERS FOR 



ROFITS 



Remember Pyfer's 



Have Flowers Every Day 

 at Lowest Market Price 



Here are a few of our leaders: 



Plenty of ROSES at Low Prices, 



VBSIOSB THANKSGIVING PRICES Per 100 



Select Long: 91B.0O to 980.00 



Choice Medium 10.00 to lajOO 



Good Short 6.00 to 8.00 



OO^WBIA 



Select Lone IS.OO to 80.00 



Choice Medium 10.00 to 18.00 



Good Short 6.00 to 8.00 



OPKXi;XA, BUHBirSST, XABTZAVD, SOVKbS WKZTB 



XZL^AXHET AHS KOOSXEB BEAUTT 



Select Lone: 10.00 to 18.00 



Choice Medium 6.00 to 8.00 



Good Short 6.00 



OKBTSAHTHEWVIIS, yellow, white, pink, fancy, 



per doz 3.00 to 4.00 



Select, per doz 8.00 to 8.50 



POMFOirs, new varieties, per bunch 60 to ,76 



POMPOHS, standard varieties, per bunch .36 to .60 



OASKATIOira, select 4.00 to 6X0 



CABH ATIOWB. fancy 6.00 



BWXET PEAS 8.00 



▼XOI^ETS, single or double 76 to 1.00 



BASTEB &XUES per dozen 8.00 



ASZAHTITX perlOO 1.60 



A8PABAOUS and SPBEHOBBX per bunch .86 to .60 



PEBB8 per 1000 8.00 



OAKAX per 1000 8XK> 



BOXWOOD, fancy per pound .30 



Subject to Market Change* 



Gar Matte: "NaOiM to* uck traalik to »Imm a eaito a n r." 

 L D. Phooe Central 3373 164 N. Wabath Are., CHICAGO 



Tonn. 



30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO 



MentJon The Rarlew when yon write. 



Gardens, paid a visit to the green- 

 houses of E. G. Hill and Joseph H. Hill, 



THK 



SECURITY STAPLE 



The simplest and best 

 device on the market for 

 securely fastening cut 

 flowers, sprays and de- 

 signs. 



$1.75 per box of 500 



For sale by your supply 

 house or sent direct by 



rRANKJ.YETTER,norist 



226 Main St., GREENFIELD, MASS. 



