: iu_H^l ^ ■ Vfin\r^fTr^' 



NOVEMBBIt 4, 1915. 



OUR POLICYt 



FRKBH iXOWKRS-We refuse to ship 

 stock thatwill not give the service intended. 



PRICKS -If we don't make it worth 

 while we can't expect your trade. 



SERVICE— This means promptness and 

 accuracy. 



HEADQUART'RS 



Mrs. Clias. Russell— Short, 4-C 



Med. 6^ 8c Ex. 10 @ 12c LonRl5ai8c 



Amsrlcan Beauty— Short Stem- Qc 

 Med. 12 @ I5c Ex. 26c Loner W <® 40c 



BIrs. Moorfleld Storey— Short, 4c 

 Mea. 6c Ex. 10c Long 16c 



Milady- M^ 



Short, 4.C 

 Med., 6c Ex., 8c 



Long, 10c 



Opbella— M ^ 



Short. 4.C 

 Med.. 6c Ex.. 8c 



Long. 10c 



Sliawyer- m 



Short. 4.C 

 Med.. 6c Ex., 8c 



Long. 10c 



Bulsarle— m _, 

 Short. 4.C 

 Med., 6c Ex., 8c 



Long. 10c 



Sunburst— m -^ 

 Short. 4-C 

 Med., 6c Ex.. 8c 



Long. 10c 



Klllamey— «»^ 

 Short. «JC 

 Med., 5c Ex.. 6c 



Long. 8c 



Want- «»_ 



Short. **C 

 Med. 5c Ex., 6c 



Long. 8c 



W. Klllamey— «»^ 

 Short. OC 

 Med., 5c Ex., 6c 



Long, 8c 



Clirysanttaeinuins— Per doz. 



Large- Pink, White, Yellow. 

 Bronze 12.00 @ $3 00 



Medium-Pink, White, Yel- 

 low, Bronze 1.60 @ 2.00 



Pomoons. all colors, per large bunch. .60c 



Per 100 



Oattleyas $40.00 @ $00.00 



Carnations 1.50 @ 8.00 



Easter Lilies 10.00 @ 12 00 



Rubrum UUes 4.00 0.00 



Uly of tbe VaUey 8.00 @ 4.00 



PluxnoBua, Sprays, per 



bunch Stk; 



SprenK«rl Sprays, per 



bunch 28c 



▲diantum .75 1.00 



Smilax. . . oer doz.< tl.50 10.00 



Violets, Single and Dble. .50 @ 1.00 



Suapdrason 4.00 @ 6.00 



Daisies 1.00 @ 2.00 



Galax .20 



Ferns, Fancy Eastern . . .20 



Quotations Subject to Market Changes 

 TELEGRAMS Given Special Attention 



^SHIMEJCTS 

 lEU 



Y» GROWERS OP *T 



CUT FLOWERC 



^* 154 N.WABASH AVE. *^ 



nntuuiE^ 



p CHICAGO. 



bSPne central 



•ll. 



Mention Hi* Review wbea yon writs. 



sett & Washburn, said that taking it by 

 and large, the business of last month 

 was the best ever experienced by the 

 florists' trade in October. The early 

 freezing of the outdoor flowers, he be- 

 lieves, contributed much to this desir- 

 able condition. 



As a result of her extended tour 

 through the west last summer, M. C. 

 Gunterberg has a most interesting col- 

 lection of kodak views, and finds it no 

 small task to classify and list them. 



An exceptionally good season for the 

 sale of parnation plants is reported at 

 Peter Reinberg's. Starting with the 

 largest stock ever, conditions permitted 



The Florists' Review 



33 



FANCY ROSES 



Mrs. Russell 6c, 8c and 10c 



Mrs. Russell— Special 12c and 15c 



^J^^^^^ 1 6c, 8c and 10c 



Ophelia ) 



Klllamey Brilliant \ 



Killarney /Short 3c, 4c 



White Killarney . V Medium 5c 



Milady (Long 6c 



Richmond \ Extra long billed accordingly. 



Shawyer / 



Carnations— Good stock 2c and 2>^c 



— Select 3c 



Chrysanthemums— Select doz., $3.00 



—Good " $2.00 to 2.50 



" —Small " 1.00 to 1.50 



Pompon Mums« white, pink, yellow, large bunches, 25c, 35c, 50c 



Giganteum Lilies per 100, $10.00 to $12.50 



Lily of the Valley " 4.00 to 5.00 



Fancy Ferns— $2.50 per 1000 

 Asparagus— 35 to 50c bunch Galax— $1.00 per 1000 



Everything Else in Cut Flowers at Lowest Prices 



A.T.Pyfer&Co. 



A. T. PYFER, Manager 

 30 E. Randolpii St., 7 a. m. to e p. m. CHICAGO 



Mention 11i« ReTlew when yoa write. 



r •.£■■?» «in 





Oct. I8th 1915. 



<■■ 



Alpha Floral Co., 

 laasat City, Mo. 

 Gentlwait:- 



W« would like 100 of Alpha Catalog 'D* the naa* to bo prlntod 

 on tho ooTor In CRIEI to hnxmonlx* with tha oolora on tha oorer. Wo aro 

 •ondlag you undar aaparata oovar our naaa plata cut, but In addition aa 

 want tha talapbona nuabara to appaar, aa par aaapla anoloaad. 



.^ .,■. ^•,. '• "• '"" ■'"'' plaaaa* with thla catalog and balia*a tnat 

 It will nil a Buoh fait need for euoh a book. Pleaae forward to ua aa 

 aoon aa poaalbla aa we hare a waltlne ll»t for tha 



, , Thanking jrou In adTaaoa for thla favor and for your proB)t 



raply to our Inquiry, we ara 



Toura vary truly. 



'K 



^^^af^ 



Mention The Rerlew when yoo write. 



sales down to almost the last plant, 

 according to the Beichling brothers. 



The topic of greatest interest in the 

 store of Sullivan Bros., 863 East Sixty- 

 third street, is the new arrival in the 

 home of William Sullivan. His little 

 daughter was born October 27. 



Something unique in the way of a 

 sign will soon appear in the windows 

 of the new quarters of J. A. Budlong, 

 at the southwest corner of Lake street 

 and Wabash avenue. 



A splendid bit of landscape work is 

 being done in Homewood, 111., by Daniel 

 D. P. Roy. 



It is said A. G. Spencer is doing an 



excellent business in his quiet way. He 

 buys large quantities of stock and 

 wastes extremely little. 



The Chicago Feed & Fertilizer Co. 

 states that H. E. Humiston, of Omaha, 

 Neb., has been appointed to succeed 

 J. E. PoUworth, who is no longer with 

 the concern. 



The death of F. W. Timme, oldest of 

 Chicago florists, is recorded in this 

 week's obituary column. 



Friends of that erstwhile florist and 

 present picture prince, Joseph Trinz, 

 will be interested in the report that he 

 has bought a lot 100x230 at 6217-25 

 Broadway for $25,000 and will erect a 



