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The Florists^ Review 



JliNB 29. 1922 



iM'arly half ;i day at tlic Bassett & 

 Washburn palm growing ostahlishniont 

 at Sicrre Madro. Mr. Washburn <>l)- 

 t.ained the idea that tlie board will do 

 all it can to assist in the di'velopnient 

 of donu'stic production of jjlants hori'- 

 tofore inij)orted, and that modifications 

 in the quarantine will not be made un- 

 til the board is convineeil some ex- 

 cluded article can not be ])roduced in 

 this country; then, and then only, ad- 

 mission will be permitted under strict 

 regulations. 



From all indications, Chicago will be 

 strongly represented in the trade dis- 

 pljiy at the S. A. F. convention at Kan- 

 sas City in August. Pretty nearly 

 everybody here figures that there will 

 be !i large attendance and that most 

 of those i)resent will be buyers in tlie 

 (-hicago market, so that order taking 

 should be brisk. Some elaborate ex- 

 hibits are being prepared. 



Wendland & Keimel ('o., at Elmhurst, 

 have finished the season 's replanting 

 with young stock and are drying off 

 some of the plants to be carried over, 

 but will run a good part of the ])lace 

 straight through the summer. 



Being the owner of some (ierman 

 marks which do not rise in value as it 

 was lioi)ed they would, Paul K. Weiss 

 has exchanged part of them for an im- 

 jiortation of pruning shears, giving him 

 for a while the side line he nee(ls for 

 amusement. 



Mr. William Jacobs, ])erhaps better 

 known as Bill, leaves June 29 for Kan- 

 sas City, Oklahoma ('ity and Dallas, at 

 which place he will meet E. V. Fletcher, 

 Texas rei)resentative of the A. L. Ran- 

 dall Co., and stage a big exhibit at the 

 meeting of the Texas Btate Florists' 

 Association next week. 



The E. VVienhoeber Co.. on Kim street, 

 li.'is two weddings at Lake Forest this 

 week, for the Farwells, the brides being 

 cousins. One decoration was put up 

 Tuesday, the other to be done Satur- 

 day. 



August Jurgens, who is growing l)ull)s 

 at Ridgeland, Miss., says that when he 

 was loc.'ited at Newport, R. T., they had, 

 in ISS.j, jonquils every day in June 

 and lilac all summer. Later, in Chicago 

 in 189;?, the world's fair year, he li.-id 

 jonquils every day in June, but found 

 no siile for them. 



P. J. Foley and Mrs. Foley celebr.ite 

 the thirtieth anniversary of their wed- 

 ding Ju)ie 29. 



William Spandikow, ;it his own place 

 at Maywood, is re])eating former suc- 

 cesses with Milady rose. 



F. Krell, 3021 fSouthport avenue, one 

 of the old established stands, is putting 

 in a new Riindall refrigerator and other- 

 wise sprucing up to hold his own with 

 the new i)laces that are si>riiiging u]i 

 around him. 



Next Tuesday Charles Erne will take 

 a day off to celebr.ate the Fourth — and 

 his birthday. He was born July 4, 187ti. 



John Reinberg, son of (Jeorge Rein- 

 berg, now is running the establishment 

 on Balmoral avenue, where a number 

 of tjie older houses are being taken 



Raymond Ziska, of Joseph Ziska & 

 Sons, will be 2") years of age July ■'. 



Joseph Schouten, a well known mem- 

 ber of the artist staff of the K. Wien 

 hoeber Co., was married June 2H. His 

 bride was Miss I'earl Nick. They are at 

 Mr. Schouten 's family home in Ohio 

 for their honeymoon. 



Andrew J. O'Leary is offering his 

 retail store, 369 East Forty-seventh 



m rvFEirs flowers for nioFn 



GLADIOU 



FINEST QUALITY AND LARGEST SUPPLY 



Fancy Greenhouse Gladioli $ 1 .50 doz. 



Fancy Outdoor Gladioli $4.00 to $5.00 per 100 



ROSES 



Colombia, Pmier, RumU Per 100 



Select. Long $15.00 to $20.00 



Choice, Medium 10.00 to 12.00 



Good. Short 6.00 to 8.00 



Ophelia, Simbarst, Maryland, Doable Wkite Killaraey ami Hooncr Beaaty 



Select, Long $12.00 to $15.00 



Choice. Medium 8.00 to 10.00 



Good, Short 4.00 to 6.00 



PEONIES Per 10. 



Long. Fancy $6.00 to $8.00 



Choice. Medium 5.00 



CARNATIONS 



Fresh Stock $2.00 to $4.00 



ZINNIAS 



Fancy $3.00 to $4.00 



YELLOW DAISIES, Choice per 100, 1.00 to 2.00 



EASTER LILIES doz., l.&O to 2.00 



CANDIDUM LILIES perbunch. 1.00 



FEVERFEW perbunch. .50 



ADIANTUM per 100, 1.50 



ASPARAGUS and SPRENGERI ; per bunch. .25 to .50 



FERNS, new per 1000. 3.00 



GALAX per 1000. 2.00 



Subject to Market Changea 



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



''---JSISSS ii?i 164 N. Wabash Ave, Chicago, III. 



