Max 28, 1014. 



The Florists' Review 



29 



PEONIES 



SWEET PEAS 



VALLEY 



You will need these in quantity for your June Wedding work. We can supply you with the best stock in (luantity. 



Specially Strong on Faney Butterfly Peas 



All other flowers in season, of course. 



A. L. VAUGHAN & CO. 



. (MOT IMC.) 



fCei 



IAd 



to. 48-734 



CHICAGO 



Mention The HeTlew when yon write. • 



Carnations «»d Roses 



Largsst blooms, host kooplns 

 qualltlos and plonty off-thoni 



We have this year the Roses cut from 100,000 feet of modern, 

 up-to-date greenhoueee; fine stock, sure to satisfy. 



DAISIES ?eiio*^'^°^ - SWEET PEAS - PEONIES - GREENS 



We have a full line of good stock and can take the very best of care of your 

 full order— send you all you need for your spring trade. 



Chicago Carnation Co. 



A T. PYTER. Ninager 



30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO 



CURREMT PRICE LIST 



CAKNATIONS Per 100 



Extra lar?e fancy $ 2.00 @ $ 3.00 



For Memorial day 5.00 



ROSES 



Klllarney ) „ 



White KUlsrney.. I Special 6.00© 8.00 



Richmond f av,r,rt inn 



Mrs. Ward ' ^'»<''* * •* 



Extra specials billed accordinKly. 

 Aju. BeauUes, per doz.$2.00 @ $1.00 



MISCiXLAKEOnS 



Peonies 5 00 @ 8.00 



Harrlsll, best grade 10.00 ra 12.00 



Oallas 10.00 @ 12. CO 



Valley 3 00 @ 4.00 



SweetPeas 7B a 1.00 



" Fancy Bntterfly 1.00© 1.80 



SoapdraKOO 6,03 @ 12,60 



Daisies. White 76© 1.60 



Daisies. Yellow 1.00© 2.00 



Adiantam l.oo 



Ferns, pe 1-1000 4.00 



Smllax, per drzen 1.60© 2.00 



Oalax, per 1000 1.00 



Asparagus Plumosus. per stilDR. . .SO© .75 



Asparagus Plumosns. per bunch. . .36 © .60 



Asparaerus Sprengerl, per bunch . . .25 © .60 



Mexican Ivy, per 1000 6.00 



Subject to market oh«nges. 



now gives his undivided attention to 

 the affairs of the La Grange State 

 Bank, of which he is president. When 

 he comes to town he frequently drops 

 in at Kyle & Foerster 's to renew old 

 acquaintances. 



L. Leveson, 678 North Clark street, 

 had charge of the decorations at the 

 Knights of Columbus reception May 22 

 in Illinois hall. 



That former Chicagoan, Duncan 

 Robertson, whom E. Wienhoeber im- 

 ported from Boston, now -is acting as 

 wholesale growers' commission sales- 

 man at hia old stamping ground at the 

 Hub. 



A new automatic air brush for 

 painting baskets, etc., has been in- 

 stalled in the supply department of 

 Poehlmann Bros. Co. T. E. Waters 

 says it is a decided improvement, 

 spreading the paint more evenly and 

 much faster than by hand. 



Friends of Tom Foggarty, for years 

 buyer for O. J. Friedman, if they have 

 not seen him of late, must take a sec- 

 ond look to recognize him. He has 

 gained so much weight he hardly knows 

 his own reflection in the glass. 



Mrs. Florence Moore Myers, 1377 



Meatioa Th> Bertew whe« yoa write. 



East Fifty-fifth street, is in the east, 

 enjoying a two weeks' visit in. Wash- 

 ington, Niagara Falls and Toronto. 

 Raymond Nelson is in charge of the 

 store during Mrs. Myers' absence. 



The open-bodied Ford truck operated 

 by Frank Beu is flying about town 

 loaded with bedding plants. 



The many old friends of .John Ster- 

 rett, who spent the better part of a 

 lifetime in the wholesale market, will 

 be pleased to hear that he is enjoying 

 much better health and a fair degree 

 of prosperity on a farm near Lake- 

 wood, Fla. 



W. F. Vlk, 5118 South Ashland ave- 

 nue, is the proud father of a baby boy, 

 William F., Jr. 



b.~F.' Larson, 1604 West Sixty-third 

 street, has arranged his window with 

 an attractive display of floral sugges- 

 tions for June weddings. A bride's bou- 

 quet of white roses, one of yellow roses 

 for the maid of honor, and a brides- 

 maid 's bouquet of pink roses are shown. 

 Mr. Larson says it quickly brought a 

 number of inquiries. 



John Zeeh, who trades at Oak Park 

 as the Madison Street Florist, is hav- 



ing a good season. He grew u quantity 

 of cyclamens for wholesaliu;^ and has 

 done well with them; now bedding 

 plants are moving rapidly at retail. 



Friends of Miss Ella C. Shaffer and 

 George Goebel will be pleased to hear 

 the announcement of their approach- 

 ing marriage, June 23. Miss Shaffer 

 has been with Bassett & Washburn for 

 the last four years, and Mr. Goebel is 

 the market representative of the 

 Adams Express Co. 



Funeral work has been heavy with 

 the Woodlawn Floral Shop, 871 East 

 Sixty-third street, reports W. L. Sulli- 

 van. 



N. Monsen is again on the job at 

 his store, 3310 FuUerton avenue, after 

 having been laid up for several month* 

 with a broken leg. 



Probably no other store in the coun- 

 try, doing an equal volume of business,, 

 handles so few Beauties as does the E. 

 Wienhoeber Co. Instead of making 

 an effort to push Beauties, the demand 

 is turned into other channels. The 

 reason given is that satisfactory stock 

 is not steadily obtainable, the smallest 

 supply and poorest quality being on the 



