June 11, 1908. 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



17 



For June Weddings and Commencements 

 Valley, Greens and all Other Stock 







From 1,580,000 feet of modern glass 



PRICE LIST 



RED Per doz. 



American Beauty, Ions: steins $4.00 



80-lnoh stems 8.00 



24-lnoh stems 2.50 



20-incIi stems 2.00 



IS.lnoli stems l.SO 



12-lnoli stems 1.25 



Sbort stems 75c to 1.00 



Per 100 



Richmond, liberty $4 00 to $8.00 



WHITK — Bride, Ivory 4.00 to 0.00 



Per 100 

 LIGHT PINK- Uncle John, Golden Gate. . $4.00 to $6.00 



PINK — BIme. Chatenay 4.00 to 8.00 



Bridesmaid 4.00 to 0.00 



Mrs. Marshall Field, KUlamey.... 0.00 to 10.00 



Roses, our selection s.OO 



Carnations l.SO to 2.00 



Caster lilies, Callae 8.00 to IS.OO 



VaUey, fancy S.OO to 4.00 



Extra Fancy Asp. Plumosus, per bunch.. .50 to .75 



PETER REINBERG 



51 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



When 

 You 

 Want 



PEONIES 



And all Other Cut Flowers In Season 



VAUGHAN & SPERRY, 



58-60 Wabash Ave., 



L. D. Phini Central 2571 



We 

 Have 

 Them 



Chicago 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Varioui Notes. 



The outing of the Plant Growers' As- 

 sociation, June 25, will whet the appe- 

 tites of the Florists' Club members, 

 many of whom are members of both or- 

 ganizations, for the club's outing, July 

 1, by Steamer Isabel to Witzel's grove 

 on the sound. Arrangements for this 

 are now complete, the program showing 

 nearly $500 in prizes and advertisements. 

 Bowling, baseball, the children's races 

 and dancing, with an evening sail on 

 the sound, should furnish a day of rare 

 enjoyment. 



W. G. Badgley, of Chatham, N. J., 

 has purchased a half interest in the 

 Wilson Plant Oil Co. and arrangements 

 have been made for the manufacture of 

 this popular insecticide in larger quan- 

 tities. 



W. E. Marshall has just returned from 

 a successful eastern trip. 



John King Duer is spending his vaca- 

 tion with friends at one of the Jersey 

 resorts. J. J. Coan, the manager of hig 

 uniquely decorated store on Madison 

 avenue, has a fine summer garden laid 



out in the court and is making many 

 changes in the store and its conveniences, 

 after what he says has been a satisfac- 

 tory year. 



Myer, at Madison avenue and Fifty- 

 eighth street, illustrates the value of 

 original window eflfects. He has a fine 

 assortment of turtles, alligators, ducks, 

 frogs and goldfish, with fountain effects 

 and country groupings that draw good 

 crowds every evening. 



The joint exhibition of the American 

 Rose Society and the Horticultural So- 

 ciety of New York began Wednesday, 

 June 10, at Bronx park in the Museum 

 building. The attendance promises to be 

 large, the exhibits numerous, and the 

 address of W. C. Barry, of Rochester, 

 will surely be of interest to all. The 

 exhibition will continue until Thursday 

 evening. 



June 23 will close the auction season 

 and a big trade sale is announced by 

 W. Elliott & Sons that day at 42 Vesey 

 street, their new store. 



John Krai, who is Moore, Hentz & 

 Nash 's lieutenant, is on deck again after 

 his long hospital siege. The craft in the 



Coogan building gave him a hearty re- 

 ception. 



Bobby Schultz is in the market as a 

 traveling representative of any horticul- 

 tural house that wants a hustler, having 

 rented his rose plant at Madison, 



Alex, McConnell is enjoying a two 

 weeks' outing at one of the restful coun- 

 try resorts in Connecticut. 



David Clarke's Sons are busy in upper 

 Broadway, with weddings, frequently 

 decorating for half a dozen in a day. 



Masur, in Brooklyn, has had several 

 fine wedding decorations since Easter. 

 His aster farm at Rahway, where he 

 makes the summer home of his family, 

 will soon be heard from. 



R. G, Wilson, the new president of 

 the Brooklyn Retailers' Association, 

 speaks hopefully of the success of the so- 

 ciety and thinks it will soon total 100 

 members. With his fine, modern green- 

 house establishment on Green avenue, 

 and his beautiful store on Fulton street, 

 he is well equipped for the large crop 

 of weddings he reports. 



Bonnet & Blake report the best year 

 since they opened their Brooklyn busi- 



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