32 



Tfe Florists^ Review 



Jit..'. -■".-, c-'- .'•i^ * ^-> :W 

 DECffMBKB 17, 1014. 



Cut Flower 



oils 



CARNATIONS* asiorted colors, onr selection $ 6.00 p^r 100 



^ I •• fancy red and rose-pink ^.00 per 100 



LILIES. .. :: . . : .SIO.OO to 15.00 per 100 



VIOLETS, fancy single 2 00 per 100 



r, ;« / . fancy double X-^O per 100 



SWEET peas . . i ... .$1.00 to 2.00 per 100 



NARCISSUS t*apfer White. # 3.00 per 100 



I r •* Yellow .- 4 00 per 100 



p6iNSETTI AS 11.50 to 3.00 per doz. 



LEUCOTIiOE FERNS ASPARAGUS 



40o per 100 Si. 75 per 1000 25e per bunch 



^-^ m ^m M Whol«MU Commission Florist ^^ • • u. • ^^k 



Win* Murphy, 329 Main street. CinciniiBti, Oe 



MpntloTT The BcTlew vrben you write^ _^_ 



of' routine business the tour to San 

 Francisco for tne S. A. F. convention 

 was the principal matter considered. 

 A representative of the Gregory agency 

 was present and all preliininaries were 

 settled. The secretary was instructed 

 to call the initial payment from those 

 who wish to reserve accommodations. 

 The cost will be $152 for a tour of 

 three weeks. President Miller expects 

 to have three in his family party. 



Deaths on the St. Paul. 



Fred Karnatz, for three years em- 

 ployed as a driver by Poehlmann Bros. 

 Co., was killed on the tracks of the 

 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- 

 road three-quarters of a mile north of 

 the Morton Grove station early in the 

 morning of December 12. He lived at 

 Glenview, the second station up the 

 line, and was walking to work down 

 the track when hit by a train. He was 

 42 years of age and left a widow and 

 two children. 



A woman walking on the tracks of 

 the St. Paul railroad near Edgebrook 

 was struck by a passenger train and 

 instantly killed. The body was car- 

 ried into the Wittbold greenhouses, 

 where she was identified as the mother 

 of William Shutte, foreman of the 

 plant section. 



Various Notes. 



The many Chicago friends of Paul 

 M. Palez, of Little Rock, will learn 

 with pleasure of his success at the 

 recent democratic primary, when he 

 was nominated for reelection as alder- 

 man for the Third ward. 



Out at Mt. Prospect, near Arlington 

 Heights, Homeyer & Haberkamp have 

 two houses of Enchantress and White 

 Enchantress that are giving fine blooms 

 on unusually strong stems. Mr. 

 Homeyer says the quality is the result 

 of running the houses at 50 degrees at 

 night and 60 degrees on dark days; 

 also, he says, when the zero weather 

 comes the plants are not checked like 

 those grown warmer. Bonfire is grown 

 for a Christmas red. 



This is Peter Eeinberg's busy Christ- 

 mas. Always an early riser, he goes to 

 the greenhouses every morning, thence 

 to his handsome oflSce in the County 

 building, where he -already is ^saYiirg 

 money for the tax-payers. He has cut 

 down the personal staff of the president 



Domestic Baskets 



NOW IN GREATER DEMAND FOR 



The Holiday Season 



c: 



€t 



Mail us your order early. We have a 

 complete stock for present delivery, 

 and will endeavor to supply your 

 wants promptly at all times. 



Iff yon have not previously dond so, 

 this is a favorable time to try out our 

 baskets. They are very attractive 

 and will increase your sales. 



NO CHATMGE IN OUR PRICES 



The Madison Basket- 

 craft COo Nadison, Lake Co., 



M«Mm<«i- Tb* Hetlew wbru yoa wntr 



and refused to consent to "an Increase 

 in pay for board ihembe!r8.L'.He caved 

 the county several times his. salary of 

 $7,000 per year during hiscfirst .week 

 in ofQce. * L' . 



At Frank Oechslin 's,- JataeB'Saticock 

 comments on the fact that nearly all 

 ♦he- TCtailerB who- have plaee^'-orders 

 for Christmas plants h^ye -- engaged 

 more than last year. He says lit in- 



dicates a general expectation of big 

 bfusiuess next week, and the majority 

 seldom is wrong. 



John Miehelsen re^rts the Christ- 

 mas orders booked t<X- December 15 as 

 the largest in nunrbbr 'and size in the 

 history of the E. C. Amling Co. A. C. 

 Kohlbrand says he also expects an un- 

 usually heavy run of- late telegra^ 

 orders. 



