November 29, 1906. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review. 



93 



LARGE SUPPLIES 



FANCY STOCK 



There is no house better able or more anxious to serve your interests 



BEAUTIES, long $3.00 to $5.00 per doz. 



BEAUTIES, medium $1.50 to $2.50 per doz. 



BEAUTIES, short 75c to $1.25 per doz. 



ROSES $3.00 to $8.00 per 100 



MUMS 75c to $3.00 per doz. 



VIOLETS $1.50 to $2.00 per 100 



CARNATIONS $2.00 to $5.00 per 100 



FERNS $1.50 per 1000 



BOXWOOD 35c bunch; $7.50 per 50-Ib. case 



Winterberries . .$3.00 per case; extra fancy, order now 



Kstabllslied 1078— Incorporated 1906 



E-mg "W mm -mm 'V v ^k w ^^m^ KstabilBlied 1078— Incorporated 1906 



• n. tlUINI^ 76^78 Wabash Aveoae, CHICAGO 



Mention The RcTlew when you write. 



PinSBURG CUT FLOWER CO.! 



\ 



HEADQUARTERS FOR 



BOXWOOD, MISTLETOE 



and Pennsylvania Fancy Green Sheet Moss 



222 Oliver Ave, PITTSBURG, PA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



lighted by skylights from the floor above. 

 The elevators are further back and at 

 the rear is the shipping department, 

 opening on a little street, an indispens- 

 able requirement. The second floor is 

 an immense basket showroom and ware- 

 house. ^ The third is filled with other 

 stock, including many cases of immor- 

 telles and other staples. The fourth floor 

 is the factory and workshop. The fifth 

 is the roof paintshop and drying rooms. 

 A large basement provides additional 

 "valuable space. 



Variouf Notes. 



Jacob Becker's new place, Forty-ninth 

 and Chestnut streets, was damaged by 

 fire last Monday morning to the extent 

 of $2,000. The fire is thought to have 

 originated in the boiler shed, doing con- 

 siderable damage to a house of Killarney 

 and Franz Deegen. Mr. Becker is widely 

 known as a successful pot rose grower, 

 and the trade will be sorry to learn of 

 his loss. 



^ W. Faust, of the "William Graham Co., 

 w laid up with typhoid fever. His 

 friends hope for his speedy recovery. 

 William J. Baker is receiving some 



fine smilax, which is creating quite a de- 

 mand. 



Thomas W. Baylis, of Westgrove, Pa., 

 is sending in some fine chrysanthemums, 

 notably white and yellow Eaton, Minnie 

 Bailey and Major Bonnaffon, to John 

 Mclntyre. 



The Floral Exchange is sending some 

 Brides, Maids and Gates of good quality 

 to Eugene Bernheimer. He is also re- 

 ceiving some good Boston Market, Kil- 

 larney and Chatenay from J. L. Renter. 



The boys are all wondering why Will- 

 iam Stevens, John Burton's salesman, 

 does not pass around the cigars. They 

 think a ten-pound boy is surely worth it. 



Joe McCormick, formerly with Eugene 

 Weiss, is now located with Julius Wolf, 

 1617 North Nineteenth street. 



B. Eschner, of M. Bice & Co., has just 

 returned from an extended trip through 

 the west and reports the country in a 

 most prosperous condition. The florists, 

 as a rule, say that the season so far 

 has been the best they have had in years, 

 taxing their facilities to get through with 

 orders booked. The demand for red 

 goods has been exceedingly large. 



Through an unfortunate delay in 



transmission the removal notice of H. 

 Bayersdorfer & Co. was too late for last 

 week's issue. M. Rice & Co. have the 

 credit of being the first supply house to 

 locate in the zone lying between the two 

 great terminals. This will be the great 

 supply district of the whole country. 



Myers & Samtman have their place in 

 fine condition. Their crops promise well 

 through December and January, the new 

 house being especially heavy. Their en- 

 tire place is planted in Beauties, with 

 the exception of one bench of their new 

 rose. 



Henry A. Dreer Co, is busily engaged 

 distributing azaleas. The stock is ex- 

 ceptionally well budded this season. 



Holly is being freely offered this 

 Thanksgiving, a November novelty, so 

 to speak. 



A. Farenwald, of Roslyn, is pushing 

 the plants in his new Richmond range in 

 great style. He was late in getting heat 

 on the houses, but is now being re- 

 warded with a profusion of bottom 

 breaks, 



John Curwen, of Berwyn, has been cut- 

 ting some nice chrysanthemums in bU 

 new house, 14x70. Violets follow. Phil. 



