NOTEHBRB 26, IQOBi 



The Weekly Flwists* RevieT^. 



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17 



To Please You 



Means Success for Us 



and that is what we are striving for. Never so well fixed as 

 now to take care of all buyers. You'll not regret it if you 

 send along your, oi^ders to us. 



CARNATIONS 



The goods will back up the strongest claims we can make for them. The country 

 does not show a finer large lot, day after day. Try them, that's all we ask. 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



fine, late varieties in large supply. The kind of stock YOU can do business with. 



BEAUTIES 



We have a fine cut just coming in— shall be able to supply our customers with best 

 quality in quantity during the next few weeks. 



VIOLETS 



We certainly are getting the stock. Our supply of the Cream of the Hudson River, 

 Doubles is very large and we have fine Home-grown Singles. 



VALLEY 



Fancy Valley, always on hand, in 

 quantity. 



LILIES 



A large aop of fine Easter 

 Lilies. 



All Green Goods Constantly On Hand 



CURRENT PRICE LIST 



BKAUnXS P»r dos. 



I^onB... ..98.00 



Stems, SO Inohes 4.00 



■t«ms, S4 Inobea S.OO 



Btoms, SO Inohas s.OO 



Stoma, 10 Inohea 1.50 



Stoma, 13 Inohaa i.oo 



Short Stoma 100, Sis.OO 



ROSXS p,, iQQ 



^laMlna.. $4.00 to $8.00 



Brtd«a And Maids 4.00to 8.00 



Richmond , 4.00to 10.00 



KUIamoy 4.00to 10.00 



Roaea , our aeleotlon 4.00 



CARNATIONS 



Common s.OO 



Select, Imcare and fancy. s.OO 



CHRTSANTHXMUMS 



lArse and Fancy doz., s.OO 



Medlam l.SOto S.OO 



SmaU per 100, 0.00 to 10.00 



MISCIXLANKOUS Fer 100 

 VIoleta, Fancy K.T. doubles $1.00 to $1.50 



— _. ..Single l.OOto 1.S5 



H«frt»U do«., $1.50 IS.OO 



Callas " 1.5Q 



gtevla 1.50 to 



Paper Whltoa 



Valley, select . 



■ special 



Sweet Peaa 75to 



*• '* Extra fancy... 

 DBCORATXVX 

 Asparasras....perstrlnK, .55 to 



Asparagus, bnnohes 55 to 



Snrensreri per 100, S.OOto 



Galaz. per 100, ISo; 1000, 

 FXRNS. " SOo: ** 



Adlantnm per 100, 



Farleyense ** 



Smilaz. . .dos., $1.50; 100, 



Boxwood bunch, 



" per case of 50 U}B., 7.50 



Leucothoe, per 100,75c; per 1000, $0.50 



Special Stock charswd acoordindy. 



SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 



Store open from 7 a. m. to p. m. 



Sundays and Holld^yb-elosed at noon 



S.OO 

 3.00 

 S.OO 

 4.00 

 1.00 

 r.50 



.50 



.75 



0.00 



1.00 



1.50 



.75 to 1.00 



8.00 to IS.OO 



10.00 



.55 



EX. AM LI NO 



The LarMst, Beat 

 Equipped and Moat 

 Centrally Located 

 Wholesale Cut Fbwer 

 House in Chlcsf e 



32-34-36 Randolph St, "^^u^^^S^ Chicago, III. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



CHICAGO. 



The Great Central Market. 



Of all the factors affecting the flower 

 market, the weather is possibly the most 

 potent. Good weather increases the sup- 

 ply and reduces the demand, especially 

 the shipping demands made on this mar- 

 ket. Bad weather cuts down the supply 

 and increases the demand. Of last 

 week's business little more need be said 

 than that the weather for the whole week 

 was unseasonably bright, warm, and in 

 every way delightful, except for its effect 

 on the market. 



Saturday, November 21, saw a large 

 volume of busiuess, but at no advance 

 in price, despite the near approach of 

 Thanksgiving. Eeceipts were extremely 

 heavy in practically all lines. Condi- 

 tions were such that it was impossible 

 to hold the stock back, as is usually done 

 to a greater or less extent the week be- 

 fore a holiday. The one exception to 

 the rule of large supplies, somewhat slow 

 demand and moderate prices, was the vio- 

 let. Shipments from Ehinebeck were 

 not heavy at any time last week, and 



the price steadily advanced. Locally 

 grown singles, also, were in light supply, 

 and prices on the upgrade. 



Monday's Market* 



The present week opened with two 

 days of rain, but the bright sun of 

 last week had started the buds, and the 

 change in the weather did not affect the 

 receipts appreciably. Nothing short of 

 a continuation of dark weather and a 

 decided fall in the temperature will have 

 any special effect on production. If 

 seasonable weather follows Thanksgiving, 

 the market will respond with more sea- 

 sonable values than hatve prevailed in the 

 last fortnight. The passing of the mums' 

 will not be viewed with regret by grow- 

 ers of other stock. 



Supply is large in practically every 

 department of the market. Beauties are 

 not in specially heavy crop and would be 

 called scarce if there was any material 

 increase in the demand, but the Beauty 

 is not in special request at Thanksgiv- 

 ing. Good roses are to be had in quan- 

 tity, with Killarney predominating. 

 Eichmond is now in special request and 



somewhat short of the demand. Carna- 

 tions in many instances show the effect 

 of the warm weather and are not so 

 good as they have been, but there still 

 is much excellent stock on the market. 

 Prices did not stiffen as much as was 

 hoped, except for red, which are scarce. 



The chrysanthemum supply is ahead 

 of the demand. The small mums are 

 now pretty well cut, and this grade 

 is bringing a rather better price than 

 heretofore. Some of the best late sorts 

 are now on, and large quantities of flow- 

 ers of exhibition quality are offered, with 

 the result that prices are unsatisfactory. 

 Yellow sells better than any other color, 

 $4 per dozen being obtained with ef- 

 fort for some of the best varieties. 



The week opened with a continued 

 scarcity of violets. Practically no east- 

 ern violets reach this market Tuesday. 

 The bulk of the Thanksgiving consign- 

 ments are due Wednesday morning, after 

 this issue of the Eeview is on the press. 

 Wholesalers expect to be able to fill their 

 orders, and the receipts may be larirey 

 than anticipated. 



Valley is somewhat less abundant, but 



