'""'Tr^T*''-wjTT{r';' ' 



Febkuaky 22, 1906. 



Thc'Wcckly Florists^ Review* 



933 



PETER REINBERG 



THE LARGEST GROWER 



AND WHOLESALER OF 



61 

 WABASH AVE. 



L. D. Phone Central 8846. 



Cut Elowers 



CHICAGO 



BEAtTTIBS. Per doz. 



Extra Ions $5.00 



80-tnoh stems 4.00 



24-inoIi stems 3.00 



20'lnob stems 2.50 



IS'inoli stems 2.00 



IS.lnch stems 1.50 



12-inoli stems 1.25 



SliortStemB 75o to 1.00 



CURRENT PRICE LIST. 



Per 100 

 BRIDKS $6.00 to $10.00 



MAIDS e.OOtO 10.00 



UBERTT e.OOtO 10.00 



RICHMOND e.OOtO 10.00 



CHATENAY 6.00 to 10.00 



Per 

 SUNRISE $6.00 to 



UNCLE JOHN e.OOtO 



GOLDEN GATE 6.00 to 



FERLE 4.00tO 



CARNATIONS, 2.50 to 



100 

 $10.00 



lO.OO 



10.00 



8.00 



4.00 



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



I 



Mention The Review wben yon write. 



QUEEN BEATRICE 



V. H. KRAMER 



^[tntIon The Review when you write. 



WASHINGTON, D. C. 



FLOWERS *«E SCARa 



^UT if you order early we will 

 ^^ fill your order— no matter when you 

 order, we will fill your order if anyone can. 



Kennicott Bros. Co. 



WHOLESALE FLORISTS 



40-42-44 Randolph St. 



L. D. Phone 

 Central 466. 



CHICAGO 



WILD SMILAX 



Mention TTip Ueview when you write. 



Christian Endholm, ox Breck's, with 87, 

 had the highest individual average. S. 

 R. Perry, of Rawson 's, the highest in- 

 dividual three strings, and J. M. Brickley, 

 of the Schlegel & Fottler Co., the highest 

 individual single string. 



The New England Market Gardeners' 

 Association will hold a field day at W. 

 W. Rawson 's, Arlington, on March 3. 



There was a well-attended and very in- 

 teresting meeting at Horticultural hall 

 last Saturday. E. O. Orpet talked on 

 * ' Hardy Flowers ' ' in his always enter- 

 taining fashion, and a number of well- 

 known gardeners paiticipated in the dis- 

 cussion which followed. W. N. Craig. 



The Review will send Montgomery on 

 Grafted Roses on receipt of 25 cents. 



Father Pavers, Rev. E. H. Brewster and 

 J. B. Dow. James Wheeler spoke on 

 behalt of the Gardeners' and Florists* 

 Club of Boston. J. W. Duncan, as press 

 representative, made one of his usual 

 happy speeches. James Farquhar spoke 

 entertainingly on Porto Rico. James 

 McGregor, president of the local club, 

 presided over the postprandial exercises. 

 An excellent musical program was in- 

 terspersed, comprising orchestral selec- 

 tions, readings by Miss Brewster and 

 Messrs. Fish and Peabody, and soles by 

 Mr. Lincoln, Miss C. E. Allen and Miss 

 Gertrude Goldsmith. The floor was 

 cleared for dancing at 10 o'clock, at 

 which time the Boston party were obliged 

 to take a train home after a very de- 

 lightful outing. W. N. C. 



MANCHESTER, MASS. 



The annual banquet of the North 

 Shore Horticultural Society was held at 

 the Town hall February 15. Nearly 300 

 were present, including twenty-five vis- 

 itors from the Gardeners' and Florists' 

 Club, of Boston, who came down on one 

 of the morning trains and visited the 

 estates of W. S. Spaulding, W. B. 

 Thomas, iMiss A. G. Thayer, R. C. 

 Hooper, Judge W. H. Moore and E. C. 

 Swift before proceeding to the banquet. 

 The hall was tastefully decorated with 

 palms and flowering plants from various 

 private estates. 



The banquet was served at 6 p. m. and 

 "was in keeping with the previous high 

 quality always given by the society. 

 Afterd inner speeches were made by Rev. 



MADISON, N. J. 



The Morris County Gardeners' and 

 Florist.s' Society held its second meeting 

 of the year February 14. It was really 

 the first so far as business is concerned, 

 as the first was a meeting of a social 

 character. 



C. H. Totty's paper on the New 

 Chrysanthemum was the principal event. 

 Tt was listened to with close attention, 

 and after it was read, Mr. Totty invited 

 discussion and criticism, which were 

 given by Messrs. Herrington, Heeremans 

 and Vince, but it came out unscathed. 



It was decided to make the next meet- 

 ing carnation night. Many of the best 

 novelties will be on hand as well as some 

 vases of standard varieties from our own 

 members; wo expect much. Mr. Vince 

 promised a paper on the carnation. Six 

 new members were elected: Harold 

 Vyse, Henry Heeremans, Wm. Inglis, 

 Thomas Stokes, Herbert Entwhistler and 

 Lincoln Pierson; more new members, 

 more new ideas and more progress. 



It was decided to have the next fall 

 show November 1 and 2, 1906. This will 

 give our boys time enough to get in on 

 the ground floor, and outsiders as well, 

 for we like immigration at that time. 



E. R. 



