34 



The Florists^ Review 



Max 6, 1021 



WE WILL HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF 

 ALL KINDS or SEASONABLE FLOWERS 



Roses 

 Beauties 

 Valley 

 Calendulas 

 Snapdragons 

 Peonies 

 Giganteums 

 Mjrrtle Daisies 



Carnations 

 Orchids 

 Gardenias 

 Sw^eet Peas 

 Darwins 

 Mignonette 

 Callas 

 Pansies 



Ferns 

 Adiantum 

 Plunnosus 

 Sprengeri 

 Smilax 

 Galax 

 Mexican Ivy 

 Leucothoe 



F RNE ^ ft OMPANY 



30 E. Randolph St. 



WHOLBSALB VLORMTB 



L D. PImm RuMpfc 6578 



CHICAGO 



many others are shipping small lots. 

 The peonies will help the market great- 

 ly, making it possible for many a 

 mother to have flowers who otherwise 

 would go without. 



There is a large supply of sweet peas 

 and a fine lot of Darwin tulips, but 

 otherwise the supply of stock is not 

 heavy. Snapdragons are more abun- 

 dant than heretofore this season and 

 are fine, especially the pinks. 



Various Notes. 



The committee in charge of this 

 trade's participation in the mayor's 

 pageant of progress on the municipal 

 pier has had a real job on its hands 

 since the meeting April 30, at which i% 

 developed that the committee is ex- 

 pected to raise $21,000 to be paid for 

 space in the show, on the promise of 

 $5,000 prize money for award to ex- 

 hibitors. 



In spite of the fact that the near ap- 

 proach of Mothers' day is expected to 

 keep away many who otherwise would 

 attend, Chairman Pollworth and Secre- 

 tary Lautenschlager have sold out the 

 available seating capacity for the Flo- 

 rists' Club's show May 5. 



The E. C. Amling Co. reports that 

 Dr. Knapp's Tennessee peony crop has 

 turned out better than was expected, 

 considerable quantities of such varie- 

 ties as Festiva Maxima having been re- 

 ceived in time for Mothers' day. 



Paul R. Klingsporn spent a day at 

 Cleveland and another at Detroit last 

 week. He brings back the opinion be- 

 ing circulated by most of the trade's 

 travelers, that the Jones-Russell Co., 

 Cleveland, has fitted up the most novel, 

 rich and artistic flower store in Amer- 

 ica. 



Miss Gould has been on the market 

 for several days, as observer for the 

 Gould Nursery Co. That company's 

 Halls, Tenn., crop is practically all in. 

 A portion of the arrivals were used, by 

 the A. L. Randall Co., for immediate 

 needs, but by April 30 as many as 

 10,000 dozens had been accumulated at 

 the cold storage warehouse, as a reserve 

 for Mothers' day. Miss Gould ia of the 

 opinion that her brothers have devel- 

 oped the handling of peonies to the 

 point that the weather and the market 



SPLENDID VALUES HERE 



FOR THE WEEK OF MAY 9 TO 14. 



Any kind of Flowers that are to be had in 

 Chicago will be shipped immediately if you 



WIRE 



A.T.^^eirg 



Our NotUK 'Nothing to u>o mnch troobte to pteaM a outoawr." 

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



are the only uncertain quantities. Thus 

 far the market is all that could be 

 asked, but word comes that blight and 

 frost have cut the crop at the Grayville 



farm to not much more than 3,000 

 dozens. 



Max Momblatt severed his connection 

 with the A, B. C. April 30, planning to 



