July 2, 1014. 



The Florists' Review 



29 



We have a LARGE CUT 

 and good quality of summer 



ose 



S=st: 



ALL 1HE LEADINQ VARIETIES 



Also a good supply of lirst-class 



BEAUTIES 



all lengths of stem, good color, tine foliage 



Order from us and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality and 



have the assurance of supplies such as can only come 



from 2,000,600 ft. of modern glass 



Current Prices 



AMERICAN BEAUTIES Per doz. 



Extra long $3 00 



36-inch stem 2.60 



30-inch stem 2,00 



2l-inch stem 1.75 



20-inch stem 1 . 50 



15- inch stem 1.26 



12-inch stem 1 .00 



Short $0.50 (rt .75 



Richmond 

 Sunburst 

 Klllmrney ( Select 



Bulcarie 



Per ICO 



<8 00 

 fi.OO 

 4.00 



Duicane j 



ROSIty our selection. $3.00 p«r 100 



Carnations per 100, $1.00 @ $3.00 



Valley per 100, 3.00 



SweetPeas per IQO. .76^ 



Easter Lilies per doz., 1.50 ^ 



Peonies per 100. 6.00 0] 



Adiantum per 100, 



Asparagus Sprays... per bunch, .50 @ 



Ferns per 1000. $2.60; per 100, 



Smilax per doz.. 



Subject to Change Without Notice 



4 00 

 1.60 

 2 00 

 K.OO 

 1.00 

 .76 

 35 

 2.00 



PETER REINBERG, 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL 



t. D. PHONE CENTRAL 2846 



" ■ - -''^' '"S" 



Mention Th«> Rerlfw wh^n yon writ*". 



^ D. Phone 



LSS:h««176 RMiclx^evn Av^. — ■ 



icrgce^gG 



FA 



C Y ROSES 

 LILIES-CAR 



VALLEY 



ATIONS 



and EVERYTHING 



SEASONABLE 



Mention The RcTlew when yoa write. 



which this city has been suffering was 

 broken during the week by a number 

 of heavy showers which were of untold 

 ben^t to outdoor stock, which is be- 

 ginning to brighten up, although some 

 time must elapse before it will again 

 be at its normal state of growth. 



Various Notes. 



R. L. Graham and wife spent three 

 days at Atlantic City last week, hav- 

 ing 9<me on the annual outing of the 

 Old Town Merchants' Association, of 

 which Mr, Graham is a member. 



August B. Tischinger, well known 

 florist of Govanstown, was married June 

 25, his btide being Miss Mabel Skillman. 

 The couple left for a two weeks' stay 

 at Atlantic City. 



The Leo Niessen Co. is said to have 

 handled an average of 1,000 peonies a 

 day for the last^ey days. 



Lohr & Fritze nSve finished their new 

 addition, 50x100, L. & B. iron construc- 

 tion. About half of this hoiis^ id 

 planted to roses, which are looking 

 well. It is planned to extend this 

 house to a length of 300 feet, for which 



three other houses of their present 

 range will be removed. 



Halliday Bros, had an attractive dis- 

 play of blue ragged robins in their win- 

 dows last week, 



Hugo Walther, of Park Heights, has 

 some good potted petunias and fuchsias 

 left from his spring stock. 



Harry Glick, one of the employees of 

 the Leo Niessen Co., left June 27 for 

 a two weeks' vacation at Ocean City. 



George Eberle, 2227 Fleet street, had 

 a large wedding job last week, for 

 which a large quantity of cut stock was 

 used and which required extra help to 

 get it through on time. 



This city was visited by a severe 

 electrical storm June 25, accompanied 

 by heavy rains, high wind, and hail. 

 While no serious damage has been re- 

 ported, outdoor stock was considerably 

 cut up in the western and southwest- 

 ern sections of the city and suburbs. 



Wm. J*. Gude, of \V4$hingt6h; extends 

 a cordial invitation to the members of 

 the Gardeners' and Florists' Club of 

 this city, and their ladies, to attend a 

 Scotch lecture to be delivered by Rich- 



ard Vincent, Jr., at Mr. Gude 's home 

 Tuesday evening, July 7. Anyone de- 

 siring to make this trip will please get 

 into communication with Mr. Vincent or 

 President Johnston, of the local club, 

 who will make the necessary arrange- 

 ments. W. F. E. 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



The Market. 



Business for the last two weeks has 

 been excellent in all branches. Wed- 

 ding and funeral trade was a little 

 better than usual. Counter trade was 

 good. Practically every florist in the 

 city reports that June this year shows 

 an increase over any previous June. 

 Carnations vary both in price and 

 quality. Most of the growers have 

 thrown out their old plants and have 

 replanted with new stock. Roses 

 cleaned up nicely last week, the best 

 being Russell and Beauty. Some of 

 the Beauties are poor, but there is a 

 large quantity on the market and all 

 are soiling at low prices. Some of 



