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September 13, lOOC. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



1061 



BEAUTIES.... 



We have a big cut of fine Beauties, mostly long 

 stem. Give them a call and you'll be back for more. 



ASTERS 



THE CREGO NOVELTY 

 $2.00 to $4.00 per (Oa 



MUMS 



EXTRA FINE MONROVIA 

 $3.00 to $4.00 per do2. 



Tea Roses of good atttumn quality. 

 Carnations just beginning; to come in. 

 Harrisii Lilies, fine and plentiful. 

 **Green Goods" for every use. 

 Everything in season and of best quality. 



FANCY VALLEY ALWAYS ON HAND 



CURRBNT PRICE LIST 



BEAUTIES Per doz. 



SiuniH, d6 to 48 inches 18.00 



Stems, 34 to 80 Inches 2.60 



Stems, 30 Inches 8.00 



Stems, 16 tncbes 1.60 



Stems, 12 Inches 1.00 



Shortstems 10.60 to .76 



KOSES 



Kalserln per 100, 18 00 to 18 00 



briue and Miild " 2.UUIO 6 tO 



Richmond and Liberty. . . " 8 00 to 8 tiO 



Chatunay " 8.0U to 6.b0 



Golden Gate " 3.00 to 6.00 



CABJTATIONS 



Select, all coIo> s per 100, 11 00 to 11.60 



NIHCKLL \NEOUS 



Mama, Monrovia per doz. tS.PO to t4 00 



Asiera, common per 100 60 to .76 



" fancy per lOO, lOOto 2.0U 



" our selection .p<>r10bU, 6.00 to 6.00 



Harrisii .per doz., tl.60; per 100, 10.00 



Auratum Lilies.. .per doz., 1.60: per 100, 10.00 



Vulley perlOCti.OO to 4.00 



Daisies " .60to 1.00 



Gladioli, fai oy per doz., .86 to 60 



" common per 100, 1.00 to 1.60 



Feverfew per ounch, .28 



Tuberoses perdoz., .60 to .76 



DECORATIVE 



AsparaeruB per string:, 10.86 to 10.60 



Sprengreri per l»i, 2.00to 6.i0 



Galax 1000. 11.00, per 100, .16 



Leucothoe per 100, .75 



FERNH 1000 11.26, " .15 



Adiantum p<»rlOO, .60to .76 



Smllax per doz., 11 60 per 100, 110.00 



Prleei Subject to Change Withont Notice. 



Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. 

 Sundays and Holidays closed at noon. 



E. C. AMLING 



The Largest, Best 

 Equipped and Most 

 Centrally Located 

 Wholesale Cut Flow- 

 er House in Chicago 



32-34-36 Randolph St. 



Lonir DistBDce Telephones, 



1978 and 1977 Central, 



7816 Automatic 



Ciiicago, ill. 



Meiitluu The ttevlew whyn you wrltf. 



fort to secure more prompt settlement 

 of accounts. The Philadelphians have 

 agreed that in case any buyer fails to 

 pay by the twentieth day of the month 

 following purchase his name shall be 

 reported to all other wholesalers and 

 thereafter all shall demand cash until 

 the balance is reported as liquidated. 

 Credits have been extremely easy in the 

 Chicago market, but are growing closer, 

 for most of the houses feel the weight 

 of the load on the books, and it has 

 been discovered that the few whole- 

 salers who do insist on prompt settle- 

 ment are not only still in business but 

 thriving. 



VariotM Notes. 



George Beinberg reports that last 

 week was the best September week he 

 ever had. 



Kennicott Bros. Co. has been receiving 

 fine Clematis paniculata, for which a 

 brisk sale has been found. 



L. H. Winterson returned last Friday 

 from a two weeks' trip to New York, 

 Philadelphia, and Atlantic City, after 

 the Dayton convention. He was accom- 

 panied by Mrs. Winterson and had a fine 

 ' time. 



Gunnar Teilmann, Marion, Ind., has 

 begun his annual fall shipments of Mon- 

 rovia chrysanthemum to E. C. Amling. 



The growers of carnation plants from 

 the field report the demand not brisk 

 thus far, but have confidence they will 

 sell out, profiting through the misfor- 

 tune of the many whose stock is dying 

 oflP after having been benched. 



C. W. McKellar reports the demand for 

 orchids as having again appeared. Har- 

 risoniea is the only cattleya now avail- 

 able, but labiata will be along inside of 



the next fortnight. A few dendrobiums 

 are available, and the fall crop of for- 

 mosum will soon be ready. 



Clifford Pruner, of the E. F. Winter- 

 son Co., has been ill for a week and 

 now is in the hospital. 



Poehlmann Bros. Co. points to the 

 fact that its cuts are coming on much 

 earlier this season than they did a year 

 ago, and that the quality is exceptionally 

 good for this early date. They are just 

 now getting in a new batch of lilies, 

 which are not so plentiful as they have 

 been in this market. 



J. A. Budlong is beginning to get in 

 the first crop from the grafted Brides 

 and Maids. They give promise of excel- 

 lent quality under the careful culture 

 given at this establishment. The other 

 large growers are watching their suc- 

 cess with grafted roses with much in- 

 terest. 



As early as September 8 the E. G. 

 Hill Co., Kichmond, Ind., was sending 

 E. H. Hunt exceptionally fine Monrovia 

 chrysanthemums. 



This is club night. In President Haus- 

 wirth's absence Vice-President Leonard 

 ICill is due to preside. 



The Chicago Rose Co. has been cut- 

 ting Killarney roses for some time, and 

 is now beginning to cut heavily from 

 Bride and Maid. 



C. L. Washburn has returned from his 

 trip into Canada. He went in company 

 with Mr. Bobbins, president of the 

 Armour Private Car Lines, and each was 

 accompanied by his son. They pen- 

 etrated to a lake which had never before 

 been fished except by Indians, and found 

 more fish than they cared to catch. 



L. Coatsworth, of the Benthey-Coats- 

 worth Co., left Tuesday night to attend 



the reunion of the Coatsworth family 

 at Kingsbury, Ont., September 13. His 

 family were already there. 



Ollie Zech, of Zech & Mann, spent 

 Saturday at St. Joe and Sunday at 

 South Bend. 



The Foley Mfg. Co. is mailing free 

 souvenirs to those who returned the cou- 

 pon in the Beview's Convention Num- 

 ber and to those who registered at the 

 Foley booth at the convention. The sou- 

 venir is a neatly enclosed steel tape meas- 

 ure, which gives the English system on 

 one side and the metric system on the 

 other. 



Longren & Olsem have completed the 

 contract for glazing four greenhouses 

 for Vaughan's Seed Store at Western 

 Springs, 111. These enterprising young 

 men have had a busy season. 



The Sheridan Park Floral Co., on 

 Evanston avenue, has one of the neatest 

 flower stores in town. For display room 

 the store is hard to excel. There are 

 large windows on each side, the build- 

 ing being set in the narrow angle be- 

 tween the two streets. Leopold Koropp 

 believes in making the most of his op- 

 portunities. He keeps the lawn on both 

 streets decorated with rubbers, bay trees 

 and beds, and the approach to the store 

 demonstrates his ability in the land- 

 scape line. Mr. Koropp contemplates 

 a new branch store, just behind the 

 present room. 



P. J. Hauswirth and Mrs. Hauswirth 

 went to Niagara Falls last Friday to 

 devote this week to the Bed Men's 

 national convention there. They were 

 accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George 

 Asmus and children, who are visitine 

 at Buffalo. 



A. L. Vaughan, of Vaughan & Sperry, 



