26 



The Florists' Review 



Jan LAKY 14, 1915. 



CARNATIONS 



We have a splendid lot of stock in all colors. Prices are unusually reasonable for 

 this time of year. It will be a pleasure to serve you. 



Beauties Roses Violets 



Jonquils Freesia Romans 



Paper Whites Valley m Lilies 



Sweet Peas ^ Orchids Stevia 



AND EVERYTHING IN GREEN GOODS 



F rne ^ Klingel 



30 E. Randolph St. 



I<. D. Phone 



Bandolph 6578 



Anto. 41>71« 



CHICAGO 



Mention Tbe H>Tlew when yon write. 



of the standing committees, as follows: 

 Good of the club — Mike Fink, chair- 

 man; A. Gabel, E. Ollinger. 



Transportation — Guy French, M. 

 Barker P. L. McKee. 



E. F. Winterson, who retired as 

 treasurer after long and faithful serv- 

 ice, presented a report of the year's 

 business and turned over to his succes- 

 sor a certificate of deposit for $668.57 

 Jnd his check for $76.99, together with 

 collection of silverware such as few 

 of the members knew the club pos- 

 sessed. Acting on the recommendation 

 of A. Henderson, who spoke for the 

 trustees, a vote of thanks was given 

 Mr. Winterson for the excellent condi- 

 tion of the treasurer's accounts. Also 

 on Mr. Henderson's recommendation it 

 was voted to invest $500 in a bond. 



The transportation committee recom- 

 mended that those who attend the 

 meeting of the American Carnation 

 Society at Buffalo travel on the Lake 

 Shore Limited, leaving Chicago at 5:30 

 p. m., January 26. Berths should be 

 reserved, but no tickets should be pur- 

 chased until the party meets at the 

 train. If ten or more travel on one 

 ticket the fare will be $10.50 each, 

 but if individual tickets are bought, 

 the fare will be $13.10. 



William E. Tricker, of Western 

 Springs, 111., and C. E. Pinney, of 

 Louisville, Ky., were elected to mem- 

 bership. Joseph Einweck was rein- 

 stated. Applications were received 

 from A. Iralson, Edward Hunt, Peter 

 Bohrmau. Alfred AVoerman and J. W. 

 Fink. 



Among those present were E. H. 

 Mann, of Richmond, Ind.; Roger Peter- 

 son, of Cincinnati, and Harry Balsley, 

 of Detroit, the latter accompanied by 

 his recently acquired wife. 



Various Notes. 



The secretary of state at Springfield 

 has licensed the incorporation of 

 Charles H. Fisk, capital $12,000, to suc- 

 ceed to the business Mr. Fisk for sev- 

 eral years has conducted individually at 

 1581 Ogden avenue. The incorporators 

 arc C. H. Fisk, Bertha C. Fisk and Clara 

 D, Miller, but the purpose of- the step 

 is to provide a readily transferable in- 

 terest in the business for Al. Marine, 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



formerly Of Pehrson & Marine, who 

 recently became associated with the 

 Fisk establishment. Mr. Fisk is look- 

 ing to the day when he can devote the 

 greater part of his time to his fruit 

 fsirm in southern California, where his 

 daughter lives, leaving his business in- 

 terests here in good hands. 



The Frank Oechslin range is in apple- 

 pie order again after the Christmas 

 holocaust that cleaned up all the stock 

 in bloom. Benches have been refilled 

 for Easter, now only eighty days away, 

 and with bulbous stock that will be 

 ready much sooner. James Hancock 

 says business was excellent at Christ- 

 mas, and as quiet as usual since. 



A. Henderson says it is in keeping 

 with the fitness of things to speak of 

 the sale of Mrs. Russell rose plStnts in. 



VIOLETS, SNAPDRAGON 



^^•^e^r<:l NARCISSI 



CARNATIONS : STEVIA : GREENS 

 O. A.TONNER 



30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO 



Phone Central 3373 

 Msstlon Tb» R*Ttew when yog write. 



the past tense, as already having taken 

 place. He thinks the orders alread.^ 

 booked establish a new record for sales 

 of a rose in its second season after dis- 

 semination. Of course, Henderson & 

 Co. have done their share toward mak- 

 ing the big total. 



C. H. Fisk says the holiday season 

 for him holds no regrets. Christmas 

 j'usiness rose to an even better total 



