

:-,i»> ..■ 



30 



The Florists^ Review 



May 6, 1915. 



We have a heavy crop of extra fine 



ROSES 



as well as large supplies of fancy 



CARNATIONS 



and Sweet Peas 



We have a full line and can take the very best of care of your full order. 



A. T. Pyf er & Co. 



30 E. Randolph St. a. t. pyfer. m^. CHICAGO 



CURRENT PRICE List '*' 



OARNATIONB P^r 100 



For Mothers' day ft. 60 @ JS.OO 



For Mothers' day, extra selet-t white 6.00 



After Mothers' Day:- 



Kxtra larKe fancy 2.f50 @ .00 



Choice .00 



ROBES 



Klllarney 4 00 @ 6.00 



KlUarney Brilliant 4.00® 6.00 



White Klllarney 4 00© .6 00 



Richmond 4.00® 6.00 



Sunburst.. 4.00® 6.00 



Extra specials billed accordingly. 



Am. Beauties, per dozen $2 00® $4.00 



MISCELLANEOUS Per 100 



Easter Lilies, best grade $800® $10.00 



Callas 10.00 ® 12 00 



Valley 3 00® 4.00 



Sweet Peas 75® 160 



Spanish Iris ' QO 4.00 



Tulips 2.00© 3 00 



Daisies, White 75® 1.60 



Daisies, Yellow I'.Oe »• -«.00 



Adlantum 1.00 



Ferns, per 1000 $3.00 



Smllax, per dozen $1.60© 2 00 



Galax. per 1000 1.00 • : .'. . 



Aspar. Plumosus, string 60c@76c 



AsiMir. Plumosus, bunch 35c@60c 



Aspar. Sprengerl, bunch... 2ec@60c 



Subjoot to market obaacM. 



MKiitloB' Th* R»Tlew wh*n yon wrlt^. 



176 H.Micl^8j> Ave. "^^ ^^^ ""^ CKices.^o . 

 100 100 



Valley $3.00@J4.00 Carnations $3.00@ $5.00 Calla Lilies. . . 



Peas 35@ .55 Killarneys.piskand white, 2.00@ 6.00 Beauties, doz. 



Jonquils 2.00@ 3.00 Easter Lilies 4.00@ 8.00 



SKE C. F. GEK FOR SAFETY 



100 



$6.00@$10.00 

 .75® 4.00 



MentloD The RcTlew when yon write. 



who has been employed in the Morton 

 Grove office, and George Anderson, of 

 the city office of Poehlmann Bros. Co., 

 will assist their father in the office of 

 the Minneapolis concern. 



The automobile owners in the trade 

 will be interested in a recent feat per- 

 formed by Charles Hartwig, driving 

 Joseph Foerster's Moline-Knight "50." 

 With Mr. and Mrs. Foerster and their 

 children and Hector E. Elliott in the 

 car, Mr. Hartwig drove to Frank 

 Schramm's place at Crystal Lake. 152 

 miles for the day, over the well-known 

 Algonquin hills, without shifting the 

 speed lever out of high gear. Mr. Hart- 

 wig, who is the son of a pioneer florist, 

 is in the employ of the Moline Auto- 

 mobile Co. and has sold a number of 

 the sleeve valve motor cars to well 

 known members of the trade, A. L. 

 Vaughan being the latest to receive his 

 machine. 



At Gtoss Point, Frank Felke has his 

 houses filled with bedding stock again 

 this season and looks forward to a 

 prosperous spring. Last year he g^ew 

 no bedding plauts but had many calls 

 for them from customers of other^years. 



April 30 L. R. Bohannon and asso- 

 ciates discontinued the use of the ex- 

 pensive store at the corner of State 

 and Monroe streets, opened to catch 

 the transient Easter trade, and confiBjed 



MOTHERS' DAY CARNATIONS AND ROSES 



CARNATIONS 



Fancy White 4c 



Fancy Pink and Red :5c 



Pink Klllarney 

 White Klllarney 

 Klllarney Queen 

 Red Richmond 

 Sunburst 

 American Beauties 



ROSES 



'j Short. 12 tol5-in 2c 



I Medium Long 3c 



(Long 4c 



J Fancy 6c 



. . .doz.. 75c. $1.00. $1.50. $ .00 



Sweet Peas, Pink. Whit«, Lavender. ..lOO, $0.50 



Callas ..,^oz., li^ 



Florists' Double Sweet Alyssum 100. .25 



Fancy Asparagus Sprengeri bunch. -26 



Fancy Asparagus Plumosus bunch. .25 



Fancy Ferns 1000, 3.00 



Telephone, telegraph or write us. 



Satisfaction Guaranteed. 



W. E.Trimble Greenhouse Co. 



PRINCETON, ILLINOIS 



Mention The Review when .yoa write. 



their special sales operations to the 

 small store at 6 East Monroe street, 

 which will be operated indefinitely un- 

 der the name of the Flower Market. 



A May shipment of more than dou- 

 ble the size of previous importations of 

 palms, araucarias, rubbers, etc., from 

 Belgium is expected by Poehlmann 

 Bros. Co., Morton Grove, 111. 



As a result of his fame as a collec- 

 tor of artefacts, Philip C. Schupp has 

 received a letter from a Kentucky 

 reader of The Review, the owner of 

 broad acres, a stable of saddle horses 

 and an inexhaustible supply of good 



things for the table, inviting him to 

 be his guest for an indefinite period 

 while doing research work in the in- 

 numerable caves that abound in that 

 part 0^ the state. Anothes letter from 

 an Indiana reader invites him to par- 

 take of Hoosier hospitality while rid- 

 ing his hobby in company with his host. 

 So much for being an authority (». 

 some one subject. 



The Retail Florists' Association held 

 a meeting in the rooms of the Hard- 

 ware Club, 56 East Randolph street, 

 May 4. The meeting was well attended 

 and the members report a profitable 



