JCLT 6, 1905. 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



365 



SEND TO US FOR 



ail Your Needs 



Me shall have (luring the summer^ as always^ 

 everything to be found in any cut flower 

 market at the season. Send us your order, no 

 matter what you want. We have a reputation 

 for filling orders when others fail. 



On wire work we can discount our own 

 or any otiier list. Get our prices. 



Kennicott Bros. Co. 



WHOLESALE FLORISTS 

 40-42-44 Randolpii Street, CHICAGO. 



PRICE LIST 



AMEBICAH BEAITTISS P^r doz. 



Long 13.00 to $4.00 



FalrLength 2.00to 2.60 



Medium 1.60 to 2.00 



Short 76to 1.00 



Per 100 



Brides $8.0»to $6.00 



bridesmaids S.OOto 6.00 



Liberty SOOto 8.00 



Cbfttenay S.OOto 6.00 



Golden Gate S.OOto, 6.C0 



Roses, our selection 2.00 to 8.00 



CABVATXOXrS Per 100 



Special fancy varieties.... 11.60 to $2.00 



Goodaverase l.OOto 1.60 



Harrlsli per doz., $1.60 



Auratum Lilies perdos., 1.60 



Candldum Lilies 4.0O 



•' stalks 16.00 



Valley, our specialty, best 4.00 



Daibles 60to 1.00 



SweetPeas 80to .76 



Smllax 16.00 



Adlantom .76 



Sprengeri 2.00to 4.00 



Asparagus, .per string, 80c to 60c 



Common Ferns 1000.$1.60 .20 



Subject to change without notice. 



Packing' and Delivery at cost. 



Mention The Review wben yon write. 



Elliott's settlement in the new place 

 on Fulton street was accomplished with- 

 out jar, and the veteran auctioneer 

 seems already quite at home there. An- 

 other house warming is in order. 



Announcement is made of the $50,000 

 capitalization of the Thos. Young, Jr., 

 corporation, with Messrs. Sharkey, 

 Susanson and McAniney as directors. 



Amelia, daughter of Chas. Koch, of 

 Flatbush, was married last Wednesday 

 to Clarence Brown. Another Clarence 

 in the horticultural section is reported 

 to have similar ambitions. 



C. Wayne Ward, of Ralph M. Ward & 

 Co., has completed his season's travel 

 and is now summering at Asbury Park. 



Nick Schreiner, of J. K. Allen's force 

 is spending a few weeks at Cairo, in the 

 Catskills, with his wife. 



Jack Gunther and family leave short- 

 ly for their usual warm weather resi- 

 dence at Far Rockaway. 



J. Henry Thomas, representing R. M. 

 Ward & Co., sailed last Saturday on 

 the Philadelphia, for a business trip in 

 Europe and will, while abroad, attend 

 to the firm's shipments and importa- 

 tions. 



Several of the seedsmen contemplate 

 a trip to the Portland exposition in 

 August. This may. prevent the attend- 

 ance of some of the S. A. F. celebri- 

 ties. 



Interest grows in the Washington 

 convention. There will be a big at- 

 tendance from New York. The stop- 

 over at Philadelphia for lunch will be 

 a pleasant interlude. There is a rumor 

 ^Jiat Cincinnati wants the society in 

 ^!'06. She has been waiting patiently a 

 l"ng time. Brother Gillett's invitation 

 ■^jieeeh will be a masterpiece, something 

 "ke the one that swept us to Asheville. 

 Only a little more than a month before 

 the yearly reunion materializes. 



One of the coming places, with beau- 

 T'ful landscape effects, and unique 

 I'lantings is that of S. R. Guggenheim, 

 "^' the Lakeside Gardens, Elberon, N. J., 

 Y'ore 30,000 square feet of glass and 

 liirty acres of land give opportunity 

 '"r effective work. Herbert Hall is the 

 i-'inlener in charge. He is a young man 

 '^* fine ability, a graduate of' the Royal 

 ^'''<anical Gardens of Edinburgh, Scot- 



land, where be had charge of the ex- 

 perimental department. He also mas- 

 tered the nursery business and private 

 gardening at two of the best private 

 places in the north of England, and 

 was for twelve months in charge at 

 Greystone on the Hudson. 



Jas. Fraser, superintendent of Cedar 

 Court, Morristown, N. J., sailed last 

 week for Europe. 



The Outing. 



The club's outing, as stated in last 

 week's issue, was a great success. A 

 record attendance — nearly 300 — and a 

 perfect day made the occasion memor- 

 able. One of the young lady runners dis- 

 located her knee in a fall on the primi- 

 tive running field. Her friends will be 

 pleased to know permanent lameness 

 has been avoided, and the kindness of 

 all her fellow voyagers was much ap- 

 preciated. The facilities for athletics 

 were not equal to last year's but the 

 enjoyment of all on the boat was com- 

 plete and prize distributions and danc- 

 ing, with an abundance of refresh- 

 ments, made the sail home a delight to 

 all. 



It is more than likely the desire for 

 novelty and the necessity for a good 

 square meal may lead the club to Glen 

 Island or New Dorp next year. Other- 

 wise Wetzel 's, with its fine table serv- 

 ice and proper sporting facilities, will 

 doubtless again be chosen, and a later 

 date set, so that the closing of the 

 schools may not again interfere with 

 the attendance. Had the outing been 

 held early in July there would have 

 been over 400 there. Louis Schnuitz 

 secured first honors for family represen- 

 tation with an even dozen, but Mr. 

 Moore, of Moore, Hentz & Nash did 

 nobly with a family of seven. It was 

 a most harmonious and representative 

 gathering, by far the best in number 

 and interest in the club's history. 



John G. Esler made a grand run in the 

 old men's race and was only beaten by 

 a nose. He had some very interesting 

 hailstones on tap and is enthusiastic 

 over the success of his organization. 



Louis Schmutz, Jr., and his brothers 

 managed the ladies' bowling and had 

 their hands full all the afternoon, miss- 



ing the entire program of sports in 

 their devotion to the fair sex. Burns,, 

 Bunyard and Langjahr were field man- 

 agers, with the president as general 

 overseer. Too many "events," as us- 

 ual, left little time for enjoyment of 

 the beautiful grounds. Over $300 worth 

 of handsome prizes were given, includ- 

 ing silver tea sets, pitchers, candelabra,, 

 watches, gold-headed canes, cameras, 

 and dozens of articles dear to the 

 hearts of the ladies. 



The most interesting event was the 

 lottery race of deary's and the suit of 

 clothes was won by Mr. Dreyer, whose 

 luck has been running strong for over 

 a year. 



Harry Bunyard and his force of 

 judges had a hard time deciding the 

 baby prize. They were all beautiful! 

 The babies, not the judges. 



The single men played poor ball, and 

 were easily defeated. 



The following were the results of the 



various "events": 



I^adles' bowllnjr match, Mosdames A. L. 

 MlUer, Jaeck. Torbtrg. A. Gajnor, Whitman, 

 Schmutz. .Tr., Mls^ Whitman, Lentz. A. Smith, 

 Vocke. ("reveling, Donaldson, Kue, M. Crevellng, 

 \. Schmutz. In order named. 



Ball game, married men 22, single men 8. 



I'ress bowling, J. A. Shaw first. J. H. Pep- 

 jicr second. 



Bowling match, Jolin Donald.son. F. Lentz, 

 A. Zeller, John Scott, A, .T. (Juttman. .\, J. 

 schmutz. A. L. Miller, W. H. Slebrecht, W. C. 

 .Mansfield. J. Frank, in order named. Spare 

 prize to J. Donaldson. 



Handsomest baby, Uose E. Smith, W»odside, 

 L. I. 



Girls' race, under 0, Agnes Kesslor first, 

 Klolse Schnuitz second. 



Bo.vs' race, under C, Walter Pepper first, 

 I'ranklin Adams second. 



Girls' race, under 7, Ethel -Vdams. 



Bii.vs' race, under 7, Fred Pepper. 



Girls' race, under S, Edith Van Wicklcn first. 

 Olive Her second. 



(Jirls' race, under 10, Marion Hughes first, 

 Kllcn I.eiikcr seciT.d. 



ISo.vs' race, under lo, ,\rthur Weston first, 

 (lustav Koiipel second. 



Girls' ra(e. under 12, Lucy Bntterfleld first, 

 lUlen Hiriile second. 



Boys' race, under 12, Wm. Her first, Thomas 

 Adams second. 



Girls' race, under 16, Annie Blrnie first, Nel- 

 lie Erhard second. 



Boys' race, under 10, Herbert Adams first, 

 Warren Burns seccnd. 



Weight throwing, John Nugent. Jr., first, 

 II. H. Ivorenz second. Prize went to second 

 man. as it was donated by Mr. Nugent. 



Young ladles' race, Agnes Birnie first, Lil- 

 lian Nugent second. 



.Married ladles' race, Mrs. Miller first, Mrs. 

 -Vdams second. 



lOO-.vard dash, A. J. Guttman. 



Quarter-mile race, H. H. Ixjrenz first. Arthur 

 Ilelflch second. 



