'."., .''-.t:'. ■,'/-t.^'">'. ■ — ' .- Ty ---;.-' -^.-y. - *•■ *■■ -,1. ^ 7 '1 --'.;.••-. #■ ,•■■'•' t- 'T--^^' -"^'^l "^'T^T*!: ^^r 



28 



The Florists' Review 



JDMB 3, 1015. 



We can furnish 

 Everything you 

 Need in 



WEDDING FLDWERS 





AaKNTS roR 

 TO-BAK.INK 



If you get your stock of us, you will be able to give your customers excellent value for their money 

 and at the same time make a ifood profit for yourself. We please others— le.t us please you. 



Sweet Peas 

 Snapdragons 

 Spanish Iris 

 Mignonette 



Beauties 

 Lilies 

 Daisies 

 Orchids 



Roses 

 Valley 

 Callas 

 Jasmine 



Carnations 

 Peonies 

 Gladioli 

 Stocks 



and KverytlilnB the trade uses In Decorative Greena. 

 Tou will find us always a reliable source of supply 



E rne A Klingel 



30 E. Randolph St. 



Ij. D. Phone 



Randolph 6S78 



Auto. 41-71S 



CHICAGO 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



Flowers 



De Luxe 



A.T.Pyfer&Co. 



A. T. PYFER, Manager 



30 E. Randolph St., 



CHICAGO 



CURRENT PRICE LIST 



CARNATIONS Per 100 



Select t2.00© $3.00 



PEONIES 



Select 4.00 @ B.OO 



ROSES 



Klllarney 4 00 6.00 



Killainey RrllUant 4.00 @ 6 00 



White Klllarney 4 00® 6 00 



Richmond * 00 & 600 



Sunburst 4.00 @ 6.00 



Our aelectlnn. $25.00 per 1000. 



Kxtra aF>ectal8 billed accordingly. 



Am. Beauties, per dozen $1 60 @ $3.00 



GIiADI<»LI Per 100 



Kinir. Auerusta, America $8.00 & $12 60 



Small-flowered. 2 00 @ 3 00 



MISCELLANEOUS 



KasterLIUes 8 00 3 10 00 



Valley 3 00© 4.00 



SweetPeas 76 @ 160 



Adlantani 1.00 



Ferns, per 1000 $4.00 



Smllax, per doxen. 2 00 



Galax. perlOOO 1.00 



Aspar. Plumosus, strlni; fi0c@76c 



Aspar. Plumo8ug, bunch.. 

 Aspar. Sprengerl, bunch. 



Subject to market oIulbcm. 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



Orange, Cal. The trip will take nearly 

 all summer. 



Bassett & Washburn are giving only 

 half the space to Klllarney this year 

 that they did in 1914. Mr. Washburn 

 thinks this variety has about run its 

 race. They will give Hadley and Klllar- 

 ney Brilliant another trial. The num- 

 ber of Russell and Ophelia plants is be- 

 ing greatly increased. 



The Northwestern railroad has issued 

 and distributed a neatly printed 8-page 

 folder containing the itinerary, rates 

 and full information regarding the spe- 

 cial train it is hoped to run from Chicago 

 to San Francisco for the S. A." F. con- 

 vention. It is stated that 125 full fares 

 will be necessary to secure the train and 

 all those who plan to go are urged to 

 communicate either with H. A. Gross, 

 general agent for the Northwestern at 

 Chicago, or with Guy W. French, chair- 

 man of the Chicago Florists-* Club's 

 committee, at Union Grove, Wis. 



The next meeting of the Chicago 

 Florists' Club will be June 10. In con- 



trast to the meetings of the last few 

 months, there will be no special effort 

 put forth to entertain, as it will be nec- 

 essary to devote quite the entire eve- 

 ning to business. There are the plans 

 for the fall flower show to be developed. 

 A report is expected from the show com- 

 mittee, which is composed of George 

 Asmus, Arnold Eingier and A. Hender- 

 son. Then all arrangements for the 

 July picnic are to be consummated. 

 William J. Keimel, president of the 

 club, says this should be the best at- 

 tended in the history of the club, since 

 the membership is now far in excess of 

 that of any former year. 



Fred Stielow, of Niles Center, a mem- 

 ber of the Chicago Flower Growers' 

 Association, is adding Mrs. Charles Eus- 

 sell to his list of rose varieties. He 

 is putting in 10,000 plants. 



George Eeinberg will drop American 

 Beauty. Ophelia, Sunburst and Eich- 

 mond have taken its place in his green- 

 houses. 



The E. C. Amling Co. reports that the 



new houses of Meyer & Dramm Co., 

 Elmhurst, will be used for Hoosier 

 Beauty and George Elgar roses, two 

 novelties for next season. 



According to H. B. Kennicott, there 

 is every indication that the local crop 

 of peonies will be normal in quantity as 

 well as quality. 



F. M. Johnson and Edward Galavan, 

 of the A. L. Eandall Co., left June 2 on 

 a scouting expedition that may take 

 them "Way Down East." They are 

 traveling by automobile. A. L. Eandall 

 harvested seventy-five bushels, nearly 

 2,000,000, bulblets of Gladiolus America 

 on his Michigan farm last season and is 

 planting glads there again in quantity 



llhis S69.SOI1 



Edward Clody, 3924 North Clark 

 street, reports a most satisfactory Me- 

 morial day trade. After exhausting 

 the supply in his greenhouses, he was 

 compelled to send to the market three 

 times May 30. 



A. L, Vaughan says the sooner the 

 war talk is forgotten in this country 



