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January 14, 1909. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



21 



Poehlmaiin Bros. Co. 



OfRce and Salesroom, 33-35-37 Randolph St. 

 '-itESSpSrS'"" CHICAGO, ILL. 



We have the finest stock to be found any where, and plenty of 



Everything You Need 



We have a large crop of Carnations, Beauties,Richmond and Killarney — splendid 

 stock — the prize-winning kind. Order of us if you want fine, fancy flowers. 



Don't forget to include in your order Stevia, Valley, Narcissus, Mignonette, 

 and Green Goods, all essential for your trade. 



AMERICAN BEAUTIES Petdoz. CARNATIONS Per 100 



Lon«__ _ $500 Extra fancy $4.00 



30 to a^^inch riTzrrzz 4:00 |*»* ^^'^^^y — - — - ?-02 



24-mch 2.50 ^P^* - ^-^ 



J8 to 20-mch $1.50 to 2.00 Harrbii . 20.00 



12 to J5-mch J.0O Narciwtis Paper White 3.00 



Short stem .75 Romans — 3.00 



Valley $3.00 to 4.00 



ROSES Per JOO Violets. 125 



Maid, Bride, Johns, Perle, select™ $8.00 Mignonette, large spikes 6.00 



u u u u Iqjj- ^j^ dtevia j.oO 



« ** medium$ 4.00 to 5.*00 ^i*°f«^ 7; v J'S 



Mrs. Potter Palmer, Chatenay, Adiantum Croweanum, fancy J.50 



extra select -1 ~ - 8.00 Smilax per do2., $2.00 



I "2 * "__ £QQ Sprengeti, Plumosus Sprays 3.00 



meliam ™-:-.:i:7Z:.__..... 4.00 to 5^00 PI«mosos Strings "^<=^'50c 



Richmond, Killarney, sekct, long JO.00 to J2.00 J*"" «*' JSa' *7*S 



« medium-: 6.00 to 8.00 p*^": per JOOO, J.50 



good short- 4.00 Jj?^**"^-- w™-V '^^ 



Good short stem Rois 3.00 Chrysanthemum Merry Xmas, 



per doz., $2.00 



Our Kxtra speolal grade of Beauties and Rosea XtTilJ C^^if*^ .««. --.* «: nn 



oharced aooordlndy. Wild omilax per case, 3.UU 



SUBJKCT TO CHANGS WITHOCT MOTXCK. 



POEHLM ANN'S FANCY VALLEY) *• "J' 'tV,?fSl*;, 

 EXTRA FINE HARRISII LILIESro;'c3o!!:;'r£. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



store of Pittsburg Cut Flower Co., where 

 they have been looked at and handled, 

 and were still in fair condition one week 

 after they were shipped. 



The Pennock-Meehan Co., Philadelphia, 

 sent Mrs. Jardine and My Maryland. 

 The Jardine is pretty well known here 

 and did not attract so much attention, 

 but it is conceded a good thing and seems 

 growing in favor. My Maryland was the 

 one which most "were curious to see. The 

 blooms were not the best, and all could 

 see that when stock is more plentiful the 

 rose will be better. The bud is a good 

 shape and the color a good, clear pink 

 all the way through. If it proves half 

 . that is promised for it, its place on the 

 pedestal is assured. The general opin- 

 ion is that Killarney will stay, that White 

 Killarney will be received with open 



arms, that My Maryland will have a place 

 of its own and Bride and Maid must be- 

 have very nicely or the new sorts will 

 send them to keep company with Cornelia 

 Cook and Catherine Mermet. 



The Pittsburg Rose & Carnation Co. 

 sent in vases of fifty each Eichmond, 

 Killarney, Bride, Maid, Cusin and Bon 

 Silene, which were excellent. 



By a unanimous vote the secretary was 

 instructed to invite the Carnation So- 

 ciety to make Pittsburg its meeting place 

 for 1910. 



Harry Bunyard, who happens this way 

 so often on meeting night, was also a 

 visitor, but will not be from now on, for 

 he became a full-fledged member. 



Variotfi Noto. 



Mrs, E. A. Williams had the decoration 



for the Darlington ball, which was one 

 of the swellest this season. 



Eandolph & McClements had the decor- 

 ation for the annual banquet of the Car- 

 negie Steel Co. officials. This is always 

 an elaborate affair, but this one was 

 above the average. The large banquet 

 hall was decorated with palms, ferns and 

 poinsettias. There was a large oval table 

 with an open center the full length of the 

 room, in which were about a dozen elec- 

 tric fountains throwing up perfumed 

 water and surrounded by ferns, poinset- 

 tias and orange trees in fruit. 



Mr. Eobens, formerly manager of the 

 wholesale department for the J. M. 

 Gasser Co., Cleveland, has purchased the 

 establishment of H. C. Bucheler, Sewick- 

 ley, Pa. Mr. Eobens took hold last week. 



Visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Koerble, 



