44 



The Florists' Review 



May 20, 1915: 



For meniorial Day, Spring wedHings 



Anything and everything that the marlcet affords in 

 ' both Cut Flowers and Greens— particularly choice 



ROSES, CARNATIONS. VALLEY, SWEET PEAS, PEONIES 



YOU CAN INCREASE YOUR PROFITS AND BUSINESS 



BY SENDING YOUR ORDERS TO . 



J.A.BUDLeNG 



QUALITY 



SPEAKS 



LOUDER 



THAN 



PRICES 



82-86 E. Randolph Street, CHICAGO. 

 ROSES, VAIiliET twi y,|,(|i csai f 



CARNATIONS SS .f 



A Specialty bnUlftn IT 



CUT FLOWERS 



PRICES 



AS 



LOW 



AS 



OTHERS 



Mention The Reylew when yoa write. 



When Ordering Peonies, Buy New Castle Grown Stock 



Last season our Peonies were the best in the Cincinnati market. Our 

 crop will be in full bloom for Decoration Day. 



Peonies, ----------- $4.00 to $6.00 per 100 



Gladiolus, .----.--.--- 6.00 per 100 



Miniature Gladiolus. --------- 2.00 per 100 



Carnations, - - - ^-/ - - - - - - 2.00 to 3.00 per 100 



Sweet Peas, - - - - - .50 per 100 



PETER WEILAND, New Castle, Indiana 



Mention Tbe Reyiew when you write. 



there May 24. Mr. Sherer is a young 

 man of ma.uy' g«od qualities; his 

 friends believe he will add Titrength to 

 any business in which he has an in- 

 terest. 



The store heretofore occupied by Mr. 

 Kruchten, from which a number of 

 wholsalers have in years past gone out 

 to still greater success, will be the ad- 

 dress in future of Archie C. Spencer. 



Why Glencoe Violets Were Poor. 



A shortage of $4,500 in the value of 

 a violet crop, the waste of $500 in 

 extra fertilizer and watering of the 

 crop and a loss of reputation estimated 

 at $5,000, resulted May 15 in the filing 

 of a damage suit of $10,000 by Hattibel 

 C. Howard, of the Glencoe Violet Farm, 

 against Fred Ebert, a land owner of 

 Glencoe. 



Mrs. Howard says in her complaint 

 that in the autumn of 1913 she con- 

 tracted with Ebert for 103 wagon loads 

 of soil from a specified tract of land.': 

 He was to plow the ground that fall, 

 replow and harrow it the next spring, 

 and deliver it at the plaintiff's green- 

 houses. She was to pay him' $1.25' per 

 cubic yard for the soil. The defendant 

 did, in fact, deliver 103 loads of soil, 

 but the plaintiff avers that he "deceit- 

 fully and fraudulently" substituted 

 soil from an entirely different tract 



Cut Iris and Peony^ 

 Blooms 



Peonies, $2.00 to $2.50 per 100; $20.00 

 per 1000. 



German Iris, $1.25 per 100; 1000, $10.00. 



Gut in bud. 



Orders for less than 100 not accepted. 



H* H« KERN, Bonner Sfrings, Kin. 



Mention Th« Berlew when yon write. 



from that. agreed on, and much below 

 it in richness and productivity. The 

 soil thus delivered was made into 

 violet beds in the three greenhouses of 

 the complainant, and she says the vio- 

 lets were poor, the plants lacked 

 productivity and were short-lived. 



, Various Notes. 



Floral fashions for the Sheridan 

 road will be set this season by Peter 

 Beinberg, who is preparing to put out 

 a fine show of bedding around his new 

 home there. An adjoining vacant lot 

 recently was acquired at a cost of sev- 

 eral thousands of dollars and has been 

 added to the grounds. Superintendent 

 Eeichling, at the greenhouses, has pre- 

 pared a fine stock of bedding plants for 

 Mr. Reinberg and the showing no doubt 



^ WANTED 



PEONIES 



Good returns for good stock. 

 Checks weekly. 



M.C.GUNTERBERG 



IBS N. Wabash Ava., CHICAQO 



Main Floor 

 Phone Central 3067 



Mention The Rerlew wbea yon wrttw. 



will be a big factor in stimulating 

 others in the neighborhood to plant 

 their grounds. 



Edson Haas, whose establishment at 

 5455 West Lake street, in Austin, is do- 

 ing a nice business, is serving as a mem- 

 ber of the May grand jury. 



As an example of celerity in making 

 a start, French & Salm, March 1, took 

 possession of the big new range of Lord 

 & Burnham houses at Union Grove, 

 Wis., planting it all to Mrs. Russell 

 rose. May 14, the first flowers cut 

 were received at the store of the E. C. 

 Amling Co. It amounted • to getting 



