46 



The Florists' Review 



Mat 20. 1»1& 



NATURAL PRESERVED 



LYCOPODIUM WREATHS 



FOR MEMORIAL PAY 



We can furnish you with either the finished wreath or the 

 Preserved Lycopodium, with which you can make the wreaths yourself. 

 Preserved Lycopodium makes the most appropriate cemetery wreath. 



Lycopodium Wreath, 18 inches in diameter, $3.(M) per dozen. 

 Preserved Lycopodium, 25c per pound. 



f^ SPECIAL OFFER — For the name of your jobber and $l.Ou we will send you the following:— | 

 I 2 Preserved Lycopodium Wreaths. Samples of Oak Shrubs, Magnolia ! 



I 1 lb. Preserved Lycopodium. Leaves aud Cycas Leaves. I 



OSCAR LEISTNER, 319-321 w. Randolph St., Chicago, 111. 



(N. B.— The name of your jobber must accompany your order.) 



Mention Tbe Review wbca yon write. 



Cut Tulips Now Ready 



The best Darwin and May-flowering 

 varieties, at 2c, 3c and 4c 



W. W. WILMORE, Jr. 



WHCATRIDGC, 



DENVER, COLO. 



MentloD The Review irben you write. 



Special Offer on Higii-grade Magnolia Leaves 



The NON^MOULDING mndj^^^ Qj^j^ ^^ gj^^^ JJ QQ ^^j (Jj^^j^ 



Let your orders come early Prompt Delivery No Delay 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO., 1129 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. 



Mention The Rerl^w when yon write. 



exaggerated, according to Charles Erne, 

 who says Erne & Klingel have advices 

 that the stock for Memorial day will 

 be of exceptional quality. The season 

 is late, undoubtedly, but a moderate 

 supply of first quality should return 

 the growers more money than they have 

 had in recent seasons. 



The planting plans of Wietor Bros., 

 for the season of 1915-16, include, be- 

 sides Beauties, Killarney Brilliant, 

 Killarney, "White Killarney, Mrs. Rus- 

 sell, Sunburst and Richmond. The 

 effort to discover a successor for 

 Enchantress, which it is expected will 

 be needed in a year or two, is causing 

 some addition to the number of vari- 

 eties of carnations grown. The list 

 next season will include four whites. 

 White Enchantress, White Perfection, 

 White Wonder and Matchless; six 

 pinks, Enchantress, Rosette, Mrs. Ward, 

 Pink Delight, Alice and Washington, 



with three reds. Champion, Bonfire and 

 Victory. 



John Poehlmann, Jr., son of the 

 president of the Poehlmann Bros. Co., 

 graduates from Culver Military Acad- 

 emy June 4. No definite plans for his 

 future have been decided upon as yet, 

 but it is expected that after a vacation, 

 he will take his place in the florists' 

 company of which his father is presi- 

 dent, where he will doubtless find ample 

 scope for the tactics he has been study- 

 ing for three years. 



J. A. Schmidt, 2408 Wentworth 

 avenue, has bought a touring car. 



F. J. Benthey spent the latter part 

 of last week at the greenhouses in New- 

 castle, Ind. Half of the houses have 

 already been replanted. There is quite 

 a large quantity of young Ophelia and 

 Shawyer rose plants that will be giving 

 a cut in July. 



In the future an automobile will 



assist Joseph Zima, 3053 West Twenty- 

 second street, in the work of delivery. 



A. E. Hunt, who formerly maintained 

 a salesroom on the second floor of the 

 Fairbanks building, has removed his 

 quarters to the second floor of the 

 Atlas building, where he occupies space 

 with Dominick Freres. 



Quite unique in the way of window 

 display is that of O. J. Friedman, o22' 

 South Michigan avenue. Here is an 

 almost dazzling profusion of ornamenta) 

 garden sticks and sun porch and con- 

 servatory accessories in the shape of 

 highly colored and brilliantly executed 

 reproductions of various representatives 

 of the feathered and animal kingdom 

 done in wood. The combined effect of 

 grotesque form and strong coloring is 

 somewhat startling, but it catches the 

 eye and holds it for a few moments,, 

 and that is the aim of the decorator. 



His friends in ±he trade will be 



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