24 



The Horis^' Review 



JDur at, 1»1S. 



ASTERS 



AOKNTS POR 

 TO-BAK-INK 



THE FINEST 

 QUALITY 



. -> . ■ 

 We ask you to note how successfully many of the leading stores of the middle west em- 

 ploy the flowers of summer, in baskets and other work. We are the principal source of 

 supply for 



LARKSPUR DELPHINIUM LUPINE 



CANDYTUFT CENTAUREA POPPIES 



SHASTA DAISIES CORNFLOWER GLADIOLI 



COREOPSIS GTPSOPHILA CALENDULA 



FEVERFEW FORGET-ME-NOT STOCKS 



Aa well as all the every-day flower*. 



Erne A Klingel 



30 E. Randolph St. 



L. D. Phone 



Bandolph 6578 



Auto. 41.716 



CHICAGO 



MentloB Th> Brlew when you write. 



of the plant pleases him immensely and 

 the color speaks for a robust consti- 

 tution. 



Miss Gertrude Powers, formerly with 

 Thomas Young, of New York city, is 

 now with Fred Ronsley, at his store 

 in the "Westminster building. 



Among those who do not believe in 

 following the crowd in the matter of 

 window display is Ernest Oechslin, 

 Madison street and Gale avenue. His 

 window is carpeted with fresh, green 

 lawn, with here and there a well filled 

 cemetery vase stuck in the grass. The 

 effect is pleasing and quite unique. 



C. L. Washburn sends word from 

 San Francisco that he and Mrs. Wash- 

 burn are having a most enjoyable time. 

 He writes that O. P. Bassett and wife 

 left Pasadena in their automobile en 

 route to Chicago. They expect to ar- 

 rive here about September 1. Miss 

 Schrieber, with Bassett & Washburn, 

 is taking a two weeks' vacation at 

 Williams Bay, Wis. 



To balance the general trend of 

 August travel, Henry Dunn, with Wil- 

 liam Schofield, 734 North State street, 

 will leave for the east August 1. He 

 will visit home folks in Boston for a 

 short time, then put in the rest of the 

 month fishing in the Maine woods. 



The trade is represented in the First 

 regiment, I. N. G., escorting Mayor 

 Thompson to the California expositions, 

 by H. P. Gardner, who is a member of 

 the regimental band. Mr. Gardner is 

 with A. T. Pyfer & Co. He will be 

 away three weeks. 



J. C. Craig had charge of the flowers 

 at Mt. Carmel July 15 for the funeral 

 of Archbishop Quigley, when the decor- 

 ation was one of the finest seen here in 

 years. Peter Keinberg was one of the 

 honorary pallbearers and among the 

 20,000 people at the cemetery were 

 numbers of north end florists. 



Pyfer & Olsem, Wilmette, say they 

 have had an excellent season with 

 young rose stock, all the plants not 

 needed for their own benches having 

 been sold. 



C. J. Michelsen, of the E. C. Amling 

 Co., with his family in the motor, spent 

 several days at McHenry last week. 



A second long greenhouse recently 

 has been completed at the Lake Shore 

 Greenhouse, at 1429 Morse avenue. 



Flowers 

 De Luxe 



Everything in Cut Flowers at Lowest Prices 



A. T. Pyfer & Co. 



A. T. PYFER, Manager 

 30 E. Randolph St., ^"pWfc^rs 1"™' CHICAGO 



Mention Tlie BeTJew when yon write. 



TUBEROSES 



$2.00 per 100 spikes f. o. b. Alvin. Tex. 



They are moving in large quantities daily. 

 The quality is fine. Shall continue shipping 

 till Xmas. Regular orders a specialty with us. 

 Inquiries solicited. 



Alyin Cape Jesstmine and flinl Ci. 



ALVIN, TKZA8 



Mention The Berlew when yoa write. 



With residence in front and garage in 

 the rear, F. A. Parkmire has a most 

 pleasing place and he keeps it up in 

 first-class shape, setting a fine example 

 to the neighborhood. 



Dinger & Black, proprietors of the 

 Garfield Flower Shop, 211 East Gar- 

 field boulevard, have a new auto de- 

 livery truck. It made its first ap- 

 pearance in the parade of the Fifty- 

 fifth 6treet Business Men's Association 

 the night of July 19. 



Felix Beichling comments on the 

 way Ophelia pops open in hot weather; 



J^ co-operatiye organization for 

 the Retail Florist. Let us 

 explain how we save you money 

 in buying your supplies. 



The Retail Florists Company 



56 L Randolph St CHICAGO 



Mentlen The Beviaw wbea yoa write. 



he says its action is the exact oppositi 

 of Russell. 



W. J. Smyth and family have, a^ 

 their guests at ILiake Marie, and or 

 motor trips to the city, Thomas Smytl 

 and wife, of Albany. Thomas Smytl 

 is a brother of "W. J. and Harry Smyth, 

 the latter with E. Wienhoeber Co. 



Miss Louise Malcher, 310 West 

 Division street, has gone to the wood?^ 



