54 



The Florists' Review/ 



Febkuauv 2. 1922 



PUSSY WUiOWS 



SPLENDID WANDS, WELL CATKINED 



FROM CULTIVATED PLANTS, SILVERY PINK, WHITE 

 NO BLACK CAPS, ALL SIZES, $4.00 to $8.00 per 100 



We force larg-e quantities, can supply regularly. 



Wonderfully well-grown Wands. . Good values. 



CUT HEATHER, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 per Bunch 



ASPARAGUS PLDNOSUS STRINGS, $1.00 per String 



PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER COMPANY, IrrlLVuRSK: 



Mention Thp RptIpw wh#n toii write 





ST. VALENTINE'S 



Mlay we have the pleasure of filling your 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 FLORISTS 



L D. Phone Randolph 6578 



CHICAGO 



aio jilaniiiiif; a trip to California after 

 St. \ alciitiiie 's (lay to jiarticipat c in 

 tlio ci'k'i)rat ion of a suiics of liirtlulays 

 of iiU'iiilxTs of tlic family. At the store, 

 "Eriiio" .Aiidcr.son says .laiuiary 30 was 

 the first Monday this year that there 

 liaxc lici'ii roll's ill the cooler at closiiii; 

 time. 



X'isitoi's 1(1 tlic I'oelilinaiili j;rceiili(iUsfs 

 at Morton (Jrove now find the orchid 

 houses ot' ^ii-cat attraction. Both (!at- 

 tleya Triana' and < '. Sidiroedera' are 

 (■omiay into tlieir full spri)i;j; cro]) and 

 make a lieantifnl showintr. There are 

 fourteen liouscs of |ialms that are the 

 envy of many ])lantsmen. It has tahen 

 a long time to work uji so larjje a stock. 



O. \V. frese W(>ars a carnation Mc- 

 Kiiilev day. He also was horn .lanuary 

 29. This year was his fifty-sixth anni 

 versa ry. 



When it was announced last week that 

 Vincent Ni(d had been i)lacpd in charfje 

 of the seed department of the A. B. C. 

 his friends in that and neighborinfj in- 

 stitutions ]ireseiit»>d him with a basket 

 of flower'^. I''verlastings were used as 



symliolic;il lit' tl iiduriiig (piality of 



their rejiaril ;ind even tlie casual reader 

 will understand wliy they cm]iloyed as 

 the recejjtacle. Mr. Xiel's wastebaskct. 



II. H. Keiinicett, who is at Clearwater, 

 ria., where the a^|iaray;us and adiantum 

 cdiiie from, will celebrate his thirty- 

 sixth birthday anniversary l''ebruary 4. 



Miss Nettie Parker, treasurer of A. T. 

 i'yfer \- Co., belicNcs that soon the en- 

 tire maiket will be using the m;ichine 

 method of lioi)kkee|dng. Miss I'.-irker 

 says tiiat the Hurrouiilis system, whifdi 

 I'vfer A: Co. h.ave used for several 

 months. en;ilples them to do jiosting in 

 half the time tlie pen system required, 

 gixcs .-i (laily bal.-iiice and su])jilies cus- 

 tomers with an immaculate st.'itement. 



Word comes from California that Otto 

 .\iiiliiig is having a sjilendid time on his 

 \acation in overalls, lending a hand in 

 liis brother's greenhouses. 



S. Freund, manager of the Duro Pa- 

 )ier T'roducts Co., started January ."HO on 

 a month 's trip among box buyers. 



C. M. Dickinson, formerly manager 

 (if th(> business of K. TI. Hunt, is at 



Tonn 



PboBc 



Central 



6284 



30 East Randolph Street 



CHICAGO 



Hotel La Salle. He now is manager of 

 a sugar beet farm in Montana. 



Tiie Florists' Credit Association an- 

 nounces the addition of R. E Miller to 

 its legal st.afr. 



ifeturning home from Hartford by a 

 circuitous route, (ieorge Asmus "ad- 

 dresse(l the meeting of growers and re- 

 tailers at j'.oston .lanuary 28, .and Janu- 

 ary :io met the mayor's" committee and 

 local florists at Cleveland in regard to 

 settling the dat(>s of the national flower 

 show. He brought home word that th« 

 show i>ositively would be held and that 

 there had been no change of date. 



Among the week's visitors has bee« 



