The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



June 6, 1907. 



Have all season been fully as Kood as. and usually better than, 

 any others in this market. 



BRIDE 

 KILLARNEY = 



MAID, 



= RICHMOND 



Our ROSES 



CARNATIONS, PEONIES, SWEET PEAS, VALLEY 



and all ■lock in season. 



The Benthey=Coatsworth Co. 



WHOLESALE FLORISTS 



;*ro°."'.; i». 35 Randolph Street, CHICAGO 



Orflenhonses, 



Mention The Review when you write. 



beon found to be hollow and that there 

 is nothing to them worth cutting. Other 

 reports to the same effect have been 

 received by other houses, but Vaughan 

 & Sperry say they think there will be 

 an abundance of good peonies, there be- 

 ing now so many growers. 



Ernst Wienhoeber has disposed of his 

 Waukegan home and last week bought a 

 fine Mumnier residence at Highland park. 



Tiie K. F. Wintcrson Co. reports 

 that on Monday, June 3, an express 

 comi)any turned over to them 327,000 

 cape jasmifie buds which had been re- 

 fused l)y consignees at St. l^ouis and 

 Kansas City an<l which, having no mar- 

 ket in those towns, had been forwarded 

 to Chicago. 



George Keinberg already is cutting 

 quite heavily from five houses of young 

 Beauties and has three houses planted 

 a little -later which soon will be giving 

 a cut. 



Outdoor gladioli are said to have 

 reached this market for Memorial day 

 for the first time on record. They came 

 from Texas. 



Joseph Focrster, wlio has charge of 

 the selling end of George Reinberg 's 

 business, recently found, and promptly 

 liought, a bargain in the way of a 60- 

 foot lot and a fine house in North Edge- 

 water. He has occupied it long enough 

 so that he is beginning to feel at home. 



H. C. Blewitt, at Des Plaines, reports 

 that he has had a splendid season with 

 sweet peas. Jle has been cutting Extra 

 Early Blanche Ferry and Mont Blanc in 

 large quantities for the last two months 

 and says three or four leading retailers 

 have taken his entire stock each day. 



The Angel Guardian Orphan Asylum 

 is holding a big bazaar at the Coliseum 

 this week. Miss Martha Gunterberg, 

 who sells the product of the orphanage 

 range of greenhouses in the Growers' 

 Market, is conducting the flower booth 

 at the bazaar. 



I'oehlniann Bros. Co. is cutting some 

 fine l)iooins of Morton Grove rose, the 

 pink sport of Cliatenay. Everyone likes 

 its color. 



.M. Weiland lias been sending Kenni- 

 cott Bros. Co. some fine tulips and daffo- 

 dils. 



Marry Kubel, lirother of the proprie- 

 tor, is now buying for the Fleischman 

 north side store. 



There are said to have been 111 mar- 

 riage licenses issued in the four hours 

 the county offices were open June 1. 

 Wedding work is the staple this month. 



The regular monthly meeting of the 

 Florists' Cinl. will be held at Handel 



THE CHOICEST VALLEY 



Silver Mkdai. WoRLn's Fair FiiOwee 

 Show, 1904, and 



First Prize Whekever Exhibited. 



BBST CUT VALLSr FOR 



June Weddings 



AND 



Commencemeots 



Western Headquarters for 



COLD STORAGE 



Valley Pips 



$1.75 per 100; $14.00 per 1000 



We Ship All Over The United St.\te8 



Return at Oar Expense if . 

 not Satisfactory on Arrival. ' 



H. N. BRUNS 



1409=11 W. Madison St. 



CHICAGO I 



Long Distance 

 Phone 



hall June 13. Club meetings have been 

 well worth attending lately; better be 

 there. 



X. J. Wietor says they have had 

 trouble rooting chrysanthemum cuttings 

 fast enough this season. The demand, 

 he says, is growing instead of liciuo; 

 satisfied. 



S. M. .MtH'k, whose automobile caused 

 the death of Steve Minon's father, while 

 held blameless for the accident, not only 

 paid all expenses, but has provided a 

 home for life for Steve's mother, who 

 is 7") years of age. 



The A. ]j. Kandall Co. reports a fine 

 business in baskets this week, several 

 orders coming by telegraph. 



E. Fransen, of Scheiden & Sclioos. re- 

 ports that they cut .Just a few bunches 

 over :«l,(><»() carnations last week and 



got $1,050 for them. Last year the cut 

 was a little larger and the average about 

 2i{; cents. 



Leonard Kill and Mrs. Kill went to 

 West Baden Monday evening. 



Paul Pavelschic, brother of John 

 Paveleschic, who is foreman of E. H. 

 Hunt 's wire department, died June 1 of 

 cancer. Ho leaves a wife and family. 

 Years ago Mr. Pavelschic suj)plied a 

 number of wholesalers with wire work. 



Frank Ben says that there is a good 

 local demand for yincas but that the out 

 of town demand has not yet begun. He 

 thinks it is because of the lateness of 

 the bedding season. 



Louis Wittlxyld has completed and is 

 using a concrete bench made all in one 

 jtiece by the use of his galvanized iron 

 mould. At a recent meeting of the De- 



