OCTOBBB 10, 1907. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



15 



CHRYSANTHEMIMS! 



Omeg^a, Berfg^mann, October Frost, MonroTia, ready now. Other sorts ready soon. 

 Can supply all orders for small, medium, or large at lowest market prices in quantity. 



VIOLETS 



Headquarters for the 

 best Hudson River Stock . 



ROSES 



Maids and Brides in largest 

 supply and finest quality. 



VALLEY 



Always on hand. Also 

 all Green Goods 



Violet DOXeS and you'll be pleased. 



\kir%-mr W!^XMW\£^W* in rolls. A special pur- 

 YY Qy%. a^CIIJ^l chase and special price. 



Write. 



8KND rOB OUR CATALOGUX. IT WIXX BAVK TOO MONST 



A. L RANDALL CO., Randolph street, CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Just 

 Received 



I^arge Stock ot Cbif • 

 fona and Ribbona.... 



CHIFFON 



In. Bolts, 36 yds. 



4, plain, any color, per yd., 4c 



6', dotted, 7c 



6, " fancy edge, " He 



Beat Satin Taffeta 

 Ribbon 



No. Per bolt 



13, any color tl.OU 



16, any color 1.10 



22, any color 1.25 



40, any color 1.60 



60, any color 1.76 



Beat Satin Grograin 

 Ribbon 



No. Per bolt 



12, any color 11.10 



16, anycolor 1.26 



22, any color 1.50 



40, any color 1.75 



60, any color 2.25 



Have cheaper grrades in all 

 kinds of Ribbon. 



Special Orchid Ribbon 



Chas. W. McKellar 



WHOLESALE FLORIST 



51 Wabash Ave. 

 Chicago 



ORCHIDS 



A Specialty 



A line assortment of 

 Cattley as and other 

 Orchids always on 

 hand. 



L. D. Plion* central 8SB8. »'R"SH KVKRT DAY 

 FANCY 8T0CE IBT TALLIT, BEAUTIES, B08E8, CABNATIONS 

 ARD GBEBN8 Of ALL KINDS 



Can always sapply the best soods the season affords. 

 A complete line of all Wire Work constantly on hand 



WEEKLY PBICE LIST 



ORCHIDS, a apeoialty. Per do2s. 



Cattleyas t6.00 



ABBorted, box, t& to 126 

 AM. BEAUTIBS- 



Stems, 24 to S6 laches.... 13.00 to 4 00 



Stems, 20 Inches 2.00 



Stems, 15 Inches 150 



Stems, 12 Inches 1.00 



ROSKS Per 100 



Kaiserln and Richmond. ..13.00 to tS.OO 

 Bride, Maid ana G. Gate.. . 3.00 to 8 00 



Liberty 8.00 to 8.00 



rhatenay 3.00 to 800 



Roses, our selection 4 Ou 



Carnations, sel. com'n. . 1.50 to 2 00 

 " large and fancy. 3.00 



BIISCEJLL.ANEOU8 

 Mums....doz., 12.00 to li.OO 



Violets 75tO 100 



Altera 1.U0 to 2.00 



Longriflorum doz., t2.00 16.00 



Gladioli . 2,00 to 4.00 



Dahlias 2.00to 4.00 



Valley 8.00 to 5.00 



Shasta Daisies 60to 1.00 



DECOR ATIVB 



Asp. Plumosus string, .36 to .60 



bunch, 86 to .50 



" Sprengerl per 100, 2.00 to 6.00 



Galax per 100, 20c : 1000, 1.5U 



" ....per case of 10,000, 10.00 



Fema. . . . per 100, 20c ; 1000, 1 .50 



Adtantum per 100, 1.00 



Smllax..perdoz., 12.00; 100, 15.00 



J 



Mention The Review when yog write. 



ture make his headquarters there. Mr. 

 Halle will in that event give his whole 

 nttention to his new north side store. 



E. C. Amling says that the local 

 chrysanthemums are about a week earlier 

 than last year, he having begun to re- 

 <!eive large local supplies the middle of 

 last week. 



In the sales department at J. A. Bud- 

 long's they keep a record of every rose 

 <-ut on the place. It is possible to look 

 back for three years and see what has 

 l)een the production of each variety and 

 the total sales. The record also is of 

 value as showing the periods of each 

 year when prices have been high or low 

 or cuts on or off. There is a similarity 

 of the records each year in these respects 

 >vhich makes the information especially 

 valuable. 



John Eeardon says that the chrysan- 

 themum pot plants at the November show 

 will be larger and better than any the 

 local growers ever have exhibited. They 

 were inspired by the wonderful plant 

 -Arthur Herrington, exhibited List year. 



In framing the premium list the Horti- 

 cultural Society provided for such plants 

 by permitting in certain classes the car- 

 rying up of as many growths as desired. 

 Heretofore an inch of single stem above 

 the soil has been required on all plants. 



(«eorge Frobey entered the firm of C. 

 Frauenfelder in August, 1906, when it 

 became Frauenfelder & Co., and he is 

 now doing the buying ou the market. 

 He is Mr. Frauenfelder 's father-in-law 

 and often is mistaken for Billy Mason. 



George Keinberg is preparing to build 

 a large house to bo devoted to his orchids, 

 which now occupy two smaller houses. 

 He will have a considerable output of 

 green goods this year. 



Wietor Bros, say the chrysanthemums 

 are coming on very fast as a result of 

 the good growing weather of the last 

 week. 



Kennicott Bros. Co., so E. E. Pieser 

 says, find October starting a great deal 

 better than last year. 



The Benthey-Coatsworth Co. reports 

 that up to September 1 it had taken in 



to within a few dollars as much on 

 Beauties as it did all season last year, 

 with the same space in Bichmonds. 



Frank Felke, at Wilmette, has his en- 

 tire place in vegetables this season, being 

 ready this week to market his first crop 

 of lettuce. 



Hugo Luedtke, at Maywood, says Aris- 

 tocrat is in splendid shape, but does not 

 give promise of giving many cuttings. 

 Ho had the first 500 cuttings sent out 

 of this variety. 



The Florists' Club meets tonight and 

 will have as guests several visitors from 

 Lake Forest and Lake Geneva. 



Poehlmann Bros. Co. is considering re- 

 naming its new rose, thus far called 

 Morton Grove, in the interest of the 

 flower show, the management wishing to 

 have a new rose named after a local 

 society lady for advertising purposes. 

 This is a pink sport of Chatenay and a 

 fine thing. 



S. B. Wertheimer, of Wertheimer 

 Bros., New York, was in town this week. 



Tho executive committee of the Hor- 



