April 14, 1921 



The Florists^ Review 



125 



Don't Miss This Opportunity 



150,000 Young Rose Plante 

 400,000 Rooted Carnation Cuttings 



AH youngf stock in the best of condition 



GROWN FOR OUR OWN USE 



Now offered to the trade only because the famous Reinberg greenhouses are sion to be sold. 



As we have only a short time to clear the sfround, we must offer this wonderful 

 stock at prices that will move it off our hands in a hurry. 



V'ou are invited to visit our Robey street greenhouses and inspect the stock. 

 Our superintendent, Mr. Schousboe, will be glad to take you through the range. 



2^.inch Pots YOUNG ROSES Per 1000 



PREMIER $1 10.00 



COLUMBIA 75.00 



SUNBURST 75.00 



DUNLOP 90.00 



3.inch Pots Per 1000 



PREMIER $125.00 



COLUMBIA 90.00 



j; OPHELIA 75.00 



^ ROOTED CARNATION CUTTINGS 



ROSE-HNK* ENCHANTRESS. ..'.".*..!!!!!! ( '^'"^"'"°" ^^^'^^ P" *^^^ 

 ENCHANTRESS, WHITE ENCHANTRESS L . tia nn «., innn 



THFNA NTHOS 1 From sand ^lO.UU pM lUUO 



From Black Soil 

 MATCHLESS $35.00 per 1000 



MAIL YOUR ORDERS WITH CASH TO 



PETER REINBERG 



30 E. RANDOLPH ST. ™„,a?!K: .^ ™ CHICAGO, ILL. 



Visit Our Greenhouses and See the Stock We Offer. 



Mentloii The Re-rlew when you 'wrUe. 



October. Mr. Carter would like to sec 

 the florists take a more active part in 

 the campaign and devote part of their 

 advertising to this end. The W. L. 

 Rock Flower Co. has run several adver- 

 tisements about jilanting grass seed and 

 they have had a tremendous business on 

 grass seed. 



T. J. Noll Floral <'o. moved a big cut 

 of roses from the Longview/last week. 



L. R. Cook, who has chaVge of the 

 supply department of the Ivgnsas City 

 Wholesale Cut Flower Co., is on a trip 

 through the southwest. 



Samuel Murray has one house of 

 gloxinias. He will run these plants as 

 a specialty for Mothers,' day. 



"Business is splendid. You can't 

 ■use too strong an adjective to express 

 it," remarked Miss L. E. Boggess, as 



she made up a spray, answered the 

 telephone and took an order from a 

 waiting customer, .-ilmost all at one 



and the same time. 

 The Emery, Bird, 



Thayer Dry Goods 



Co. sold carnations for 3 cents apiece 

 April 9. They were from a local 

 grower. 



Mrs. Gertrude Stokes, who has been 

 selling flowers on the street for the last 

 three years and has always paid a ped- 

 dler's license, was forced out of busi- 

 ness by the police department. Later 

 an order was issued to stop all flower 

 peddling on the streets. As Mrs. Stokes 

 is a widow and has three children to 

 support, this is her means of livi«g. 

 She is preparing a petition to the chief 

 of police to be allowed to resume busi- 

 ness. 



James Musso has opened a flower 

 shop in the Jones' Store, Twelfth and 

 Main streets. The first week he had 

 the decorating of the new Merchants' 

 bank and a wedding, in addition to a 

 nice trade in cut flowers. 



P. A. Manson, Harry Blake and Wil- 

 liam Day, of the Pinehurst Floral Co., 

 came from Pleasant Hill, Mo., for the 

 Florists' Club meeting. 



Shortly before Easter, the Pinehurst 

 Floral Co. sent a carload of Easter 

 lilies and other plants to the florists of 

 Dallas, Tex. The car arrived on time 

 and the customers were well pleased 

 with the stock. On the outside of the 

 car was a white sign, 3x10 feet, with 

 the following in black letters: " 'Say 

 It with Flowers.' A carload of Easter 

 lilies and other plants for the florists 



