Februaby 13, 1906. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



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PETER REINBERG 



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THE LARGEST GROWER ■ 111 



AND WHOLESALER OF V> %1 1 



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lAIARAQH li\iF ^' ^' ^^**'*^ Central 8846. 



Flowers 



CHICAGO 



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BEAUTIES. Per doz. 



Extra Ions $5.00 



SO'inob steins 4.00 



24.1noli stems S.OO 



20'lncli stems 2.50 



IS'incli stems 2.00 



15-lncb, stems 1.50 



12>lncli stems 1.25 



SbortStems 75c to 1.00 



CURRENT PRICE LIST. 



Per 100 

 BRIDES $6.00 to $10.00 



MAIDS 6.00 to 10.00 



LIBERTY 6.00 to 10.00 



RICHMOND 6.00 to lO.OO 



CHATENAT 6.00 to 10.00 



Per 100 

 SUNRISE $6.00 to $10.00 



tTNCLiE JOHN 6.00 to 



GOLDEN GATE 6.00 to 



PERLE 4.00tO 



CARNATIONS, 2.50 to 



10.00 



10.00 



8.00 



4.00 



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ROSES — Our Selection, short to medium stems, all fresh stock, $6.00 per 100 



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Mention The Review wnen you write. 



QUEEN BEATRICE 



F. H. KRAMER 



Mention The Review when you write. 



WASHINGTON, D. 



WILD SMILAX 



Business is good in the WILD SMILAX Department, 

 for we have the best grade of goods; but we have large 

 supplies and can readily take care of everybody no matter 

 how fast business increases. 



Send us Your Orders 



25=lb. case, $3.00. 50=lb. case, $5.00. 



Keonicott Bros. Co. 



WHOLESALE FLORISTS 



40-42-44 Randolph St. fen^JT* CHICAGO 



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Mention The Review when yon write. 



until next spring. The question of hold- 

 ing a flower show this year came up for 

 aiscussion and on a vote the club decided 

 to hold no show this year. It was also 

 decided to hold our annual rose show at 

 the next meeting of the club Thursday, 

 March 8, with classes as follows: Best 

 twenty-tive red, pink and any other color, 

 with prizes of $5 for first and $3 for 

 second in each of the four classes. 



The president appointed Messrs. Guy, 

 Herzog and Ude judges for the carna- 

 tions on exhibition. Their report was as 

 follows: For best vase of red, W. J. & 

 M. S. Vesey, first, on red sport of Glen- 

 dale; second, Theo. Klockenkemper, on 

 Flamingo. Best white, H. Weber & 

 Sons Co.. first, on Mv Maryland; sec- 

 ond, W. J. & M. S."^ Vesey, on Lady 



Bountiful. Best light pink, Wm. "Win- 

 ter, first, on Enchantress; second, D. C. 

 iSloble, on pink sport of Lawson. Best 

 dark pink, first, W. J. & M. S. Vesey; 

 second. J. F. Ammann, both on Lawson. 

 Best variegated, first, Wm. Winter, with 

 Patten ; second, H. Weber & Sons Co., on 

 Jessica. John Steidle received honorable 

 mention on his pink sport of Enchantress. 

 The new pink rose Miss Kate Moulton 

 received the club's certificate of merit. 

 John Hartje's Candace was also well 

 spoken of by the judges. Mrs. Vesey 

 also showed a fine lot of sweet peas 

 worthy of mention. 



This was by far the club's best carna- 

 tion exhibition. A good word must also 

 be said for the trustees, Messrs. Beyer, 

 Weber and Fillmore. They were on hand 



early and had everything staged and the 

 hall in shape to open the meeting 

 promptly. 



Visitors were C. C. Mayhew, of the 

 Texas Nursery Co., Sherman, Tex,; R. E. 

 Euaolph, of Paducah, Ky., and Geo. M. 

 Kellogg, of Pleasant Hill, Mo. Presi- 

 dent Ammann had to leave early and 

 Vice-President John Steidle closed the 

 meeting in his usual good style. The 

 next meeting promises to be as interest- 

 ing as this one was and a full attend- 

 ance is expected. 



Various Notes. 



Pilcher & Burrows sold a carload of 

 pots for A. H. Hews & Co., Cambridge, 

 Mass., to the local growers the past 

 week. 



Theo. Klockenkemper is cutting a fine 

 h>t of smilax. He reports 5,000 strings 

 ready to cut. 



Wm. Winter is cutting a fine lot of 

 carnations. He has a fine white seed- 

 ling, which he showed at the club meet- 

 ing,'. 



It has been rumored that Alex Siegle 

 aud ,(ohn Burke will open a store at the 

 corner of Newstedt and Olive streets be- 

 fore Easter. 



Henry A. Jones, traveler for Ralph M. 

 vVard & Co., of New York, is here this 

 week. 



Wm. Schray, who has been reported 

 very sick, is still confined to his bed, 

 with very little improvement. 



At Ellis' place, in the absence of the 

 boss, Wm. H, Osseck, assisted by J. Will- 

 iam Patton, is running things in first- 

 class style. 



Frank Fillmore was at the bowling al- 

 ley on Monday night. He says he is 

 still a bowling crank, but not as young 

 as he used to be. 



John Kunz, formerly in the business, 

 meets many of his friends now as he is 

 carrying the mail in the wholesale dis- 

 trict. 



The bowlers rolled six games on last 

 week Thursday with the Reliance team 

 and lost five of the games. The games 

 were rolled under protest and all five will 



