ae 



The Florists' Review 



Sbptbmbeb 2, 1915. 



■!3BB5BBS5BiB55S»^^^^— ^ 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



Gold Letter Special 



•:^ 



'A Great Opportunity 

 for a Limited Time. 



No. 1 Gold Letters 

 $3.50 per lOOO 



Goid Script Words 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO. 



No. 4 Gold Letters 

 $2.85 per lOOO 



.....$2.00 per 100 



1129 ARCH STREET. 

 PHILADELPHIA. PA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



176 I\.Micl\k|ejN Ave. 



CNjcgl^o 



PerlOO 



VaUey $4.00 @$ 5.00 



Milady 3.00 @ 8.00 



RuBsell 4.00 @ 15.00 



Eillarneys. piak imI white, 2.00 @ 6.00 



PerlOO 



Carnations $1.00 @% 2.00 



Gladioli 1.00 @ 2.00 



Easter Lilies 6.00 @ 10.00 



FLAT BAFK-SKK US. 



Mention Th. Erlwr nl>— yea wrtta. 



few days have been constrained to 

 pause for a few minutes and note the 

 details in a miniature Japanese land- 

 scape that has been worked out with 

 infinite care by the window trimmers 

 of the Fleischman Floral Co. 



Two cars of French bulbs on track 

 August 30 started a busy week for A. 

 Henderson & Co., who are expecting 

 Dutch stock within a day or two. 



That White "Wonder still is one of 

 the most popular varieties is the report 

 of Wietor Bros., who say the call for 

 field-grown plants of this sort has ex- 

 ceedQd their expectations. 



An interview was had, August 26, 

 with the gardeners of Lake Geneva, 

 Wis., by A. Henderson, for the purpose 

 of discussing their exhibits at the grand 

 floral festival to be held in Chicago 

 next November. 



One day at the San Francisco expo- 

 sition sufficed for Ed. Enders, right- 

 hand man for C. A. Samuelson, and 

 that one day was August 16, the day 

 before the S. A. F. convention, but Mr. 

 Enders did not wait. He spent several 

 days at Mr. Samuelson 's apple orchards 

 in Idaho and reached home last week. 



After enjoying a week's visit with 

 her sister in Kewanee, 111., Miss A. 

 O'Neill, of George Eeinberg's office 

 force, is again back at her desk. 



After spending a fortnight's vaca- 



Beauties. doz $1.00 @ $2.60 



Ophelia, per 100 3.00 @ 8.00 



Asters, per 100 1.00 @ 3.00 



Waters. His idea in making this gar- 

 den is to show the many uses to which 

 ruscus may be put. 



It is reported by Erne & Klingel that 

 Leo Grohe has leased his father 's green- 

 houses at 1014 Wolfram street, thor- 

 oughly remodeled the place and is 

 ready for an active fall business. S. 

 Grohe has been a hard worker for years 

 and will take a rest. 



That August business ran twenty 



?er cent ahead of last year is the re- 

 ort of the E. C. Amling Co. Mr. Am- 

 ling is looking forward to a season that 

 will establish a new high record for 

 his house. 



Word came August 29 from the Peter 

 Eeinberg establishment that Superin- 

 tendent Emil Reichling had returned 

 from San Francisco, the first of the 

 convention party to report in person. 

 He devoted just seventeen days to his 

 trip to the coast and was busy every 

 minute of his time. 



The trade sympathizes with E. J. 

 Southerton, of Highland Park, whose 

 son, Ealph, aged 8 years, was run oyer 

 by an automobile August 29 and died 

 within an hour. 



That carnation growers will receive 

 much better average prices this autumn 

 than last is the belief of A. T. Pyfer. 



People passing along the north side 

 of East Jackson boulevard the last 



Fhgnilia LeaTet, Cycas LeaTei, Runs 



Write for Prices 

 givliur name of 7oar Jobber 



OSCAR LEISTNER 



319-321 W. RaMMph St, CHICAGO. ILL. 



Mention The ReTiew when you write. 



tion around Chicago, that finest of 

 American summer resorts, Frank Ayers 

 is again on duty at C. W. McEellar's. 



The usual display of cut flowers and 

 plants has given way to ladders, can- 

 vas and active calciminers in the 

 salesroom of Sinner Bros, and M. C. 

 Gunterberg, at 158 North Wabash ave- 

 nue. 



New fixtures and refrigerator in green 

 finished wood and white tile were in- 

 stalled by the Paul J. Daemicke Co., 

 August 26, in the store of Mrs. Theo- 

 dore Callos, 58 East Randolph street. 



One is more or less prepared for fish 

 stories at this season of the year, but 

 a snake story is a diflferent thing — it 

 comes as a shock. But a real snake 

 came as a much more decided shock to 

 the sensibilities of George Propps, em- 

 ployed in the Washington Flower Mar- 

 ket, 108 North State street, the morn- 

 ing of August 30. Mr. Propps had re- 

 moved a quantity of ferns from the 



