Junk 24, 1915. 



The Florists' Review 



33 



SPECIALS FOR JUNE WEDDINGS 



FANCY ROSES, 'Tree from Nfldew " the kind that give^ satisfaction, 



also HIGH GRADE VALLEY 



BESIDES 

 Anything and everything the market affords In Cut Flowers and Greens 



YOU CAN INCREASE YOUR PROFITS AND BUSINESS BY SENDING YOUR ORDERS TO 



QUALITY 



SPEAKS 



LOUDER 



THAN 



PRICES 



J.A.BUDL0NG 



GUT FLOWERS 



PRICES 



AS 



LOW 



AS 



OTHERS 



82-86 E. Randolph Stroat, CHICAGO. 



??H!%J.SS^^ ■■^ WHOLESALE 

 CARNATIONS CBnyiCP •! 



We are in daily touch with market conditions and when a decline takes place you can rely 



upon orders sent US receiving SUCh benefits* 



MwitloH The Berlew when jva write. 



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I Beauties Roses Sweet Peas I 



Gladioli and Valley I 



I Remember we have in quantity everything that is seasonable, and can supply E 



E you with quality stock at as reasonable a price as anyone else. Buy here. i 



I A. L.VAIGHAN & CO.I 



I 1 6 1 N. Wabash Ave. 



(NOT INC.) 



rCentral 9571 



TI:E.EPH0N£S^ central 2572 



lAnto. 48-734 



CHICAGO I 



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Mention The RcTlew when jon write. 



slow. Stock of all kinds is plentiful 

 and the quality is good. Vacation time 

 has arrived, and all are looking for- 

 ward to it with pleasure. 



Various Notes. 



Frank Gustavsen, who for the last 

 ten years has leased the greenhouses 

 of Chris Hanson, on Dale street, has 

 given up his lease, and for the present 

 IS disposing of his stock in an ad- 

 jacent lot. The greenhouses were oper- 

 ated by Mr. Gustavsen as the St. Paul 

 Floral Co. A good business was built 

 up, and no doubt Mr. Gustavsen will 

 be permanently located before fall. 

 The place will be operated by Chris 

 Hanson. 



H. Nielsen, formerly of Holm & 

 Olson, has purchased the greenhouses 

 at Hazel Park, conducted by W. J. Mc- 

 Whinney. The place is almost new and 

 in the best of condition. A general 

 line will be grown. 



A. Lauritzen has a fine lot of John 

 Baer tomatoes. Two houses are de- 

 voted to tomatoes and good results are 

 being obtained. 



Mr. Ramaley, of the Ramaley Floral 

 Exchange, suffered a stroke of paraly- 

 sis last week, and was confined to his 

 bed for several days. 



Samuel Seligman, of Wertheimer 

 Bros., New York, has for the last few 

 days been a business visitor. 



S. D. Dysinger, of Holm & Olson, 

 celebrated his first anniversary of 

 wedded bliss Sunday, June 20. 



Wm. Keeling is the proud father of 

 a fine baby girl. C. R. F. 



PR0VIDENC3E, E. I. 



The Market. 



It has been many years since there 

 has been so general a use of cut fiowers 

 and floral decorations in connection with 

 the numerous social functions of the 

 Brown University commencement as has 

 been the case this year. Reunions, re- 

 ceptions, teas, dances and other gather- 

 ings, far outnumbering those of pre- 

 vious years, kept the florists and deco- 

 rators busy during most of the week. 



The holding of the annual June ex- 



hibition of roses, peonies and straw- 

 berries by the Rhode Island Horticul- 

 tural Society, June 16, also served to 

 accelerate conditions here. One notice- 

 able feature in connection with the pres- 

 ent situation is the increasing use and 

 popularity of the peony, which a few 

 years ago was never seen and scarcely 

 used in the florist's shop. There is a 

 plentiful supply of everything, and 

 prices are normal. 



Various Notes. 



Richard L. Hogan has purchased the 

 greenhouse on Eaton street and Wynd- 

 ham avenue, with eight lots of land, 

 belonging to the estate of the late John 

 W. Hogan, for $4,475, 



The town council of Cumberland has 

 appointed Neil Ward, of Lonsdale, tree 

 warden for one year and has appropri- 

 ated $450 for purchasing shade trees. 



John W. Seamans, who conducts the 

 Quality Shop, 144 Main street, Paw- 

 tucket, has given a chattel mortgage for 

 $600. 



Thomas Tullie has the sympathy of 

 the members of the trade in the death 



