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jii,v 29. 1909, 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



17 



FERTILIZERS 



Use our Guaranteed Analysis Fertilizers 

 this season and get results. Begin 

 now. Order today. 



pure Bone IHeal 



Guaranteed Analysi*. 



^^D Phosphate 60to6«% 



^°S;,: phoBPhate acid... 28 to 26% 



PRICK 



UOlbs • 2.00 



200 lbs 8.60 



SOOlbB. (i4ton) 8.0« 



1000 IbB. (•« ton) 15.00 



2000 lbs. (Iton) 27.50 



Bone Float 



Guaranteed Analysis. 



Ammonia 2Hi to 3% 



Phosphate acid 25 to 27% 



PRICK 



100 lbs » 2.25 



200 lbs 4.00 



500 lbs. (>4 ton) 8 50 



1000 Jb». (i« ton) 16.00 



200}lbti. (II 



ton) 80.00 



For a full line of other Guaranteed Fertilizers, see page 37 of our Catalogue. 



^ntCBMHCIIICkF HOQF RKVKRO lei^cperft. Quaker Oity 20c per ft. RLKCTRIC lO^^c per ft. 



UKCtl^aa^'*'^"- ll^J^I. Grown 15c per ft. Wespraylt 14c per ft. Atlantic lie per It. 



JAPANESE SEA MOSS 



Write for sample and prices. 



WIRE WORK 



Order now. your season's needs and save money. 



A. L. Randall Co. 



Wholesale Florists 



L. D. Phone Central 1406 



PrlTate Bxehan^e all 



Departments 



19-21 Randolph St, Chicago 



Mention The Review when vou write 



The Latch String is oo the Ootside 



The Society of American Florieta and Ornamental HorticaltnriBts will 

 convene in Cincinnati, Agust 17 to 20 inclusive. We take this opportanity 

 of extending an invitation to all who are in CinainQitti at that time to call at 

 the house of Armleder, where we will be very glad to welcome you. 



We shall have on display over three hundred finished wagons that you 

 will be glad to look over and you will not be importuned to buy. We simply 

 want you to come and get acquainted and we feel sure that we will be able 

 to make your visit both pleasant and profitable. 



.-.<' 



Whether you are cominK to Cincinnatilor not, be sure to 

 send for our catalogue, Form I. It's FREE. You need it. 



Just 



address ARMLEDER, Cincinnati, O. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



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! up and consumed, even if it then 

 ;i few sticks and other things in it; 

 ing was exempt except what was 

 i!cd on faces and clothes, where 

 put more than found its way to 

 stomachs. The winner was the 

 ' in-topped gentleman who picks up 



1" shipments for one of the express 



'anies. L. Koropp was second. 



" results in the other contests were 



illows: 



''. girls under 6, G. Lochman first, S. 

 second. 

 ■•■p, boys under C, N. Turos first, T. Yarnall 



'■• girls under 12, M. Koropp first, K. 

 'II second. 



'■. boys under 12, H. Bruns first. V. Yar- 



socond. 



'<*. girls under 16, M. Sutherland first, M. 

 M> second. 



"o. boys under 16, L. Koropp first, H. 

 ■^ so<«nd. 

 ; 'p. young ladles, C. Zech first, H. Young 



' *■■ married ladles, F. MuUman first, A. 



'iify second. 



Race, fat men. Wolf first, Boness second. 

 Race, 100 yards, open, LaBerg first, A. 

 Eberllng second. 

 Sack race, A. Eberllng first, LaBerg second. 



The outing was arranged by Ed. 

 Enders, T. E. Waters and Frank Paster- 

 nick, the sports being in charge of AUie 

 Zech. A. C. Kohlbrand acted as an- 

 nouncer. Everything was well planned 

 and well handled on the grounds. 



Among those present were C. C. Poll- 

 worth, Cincinnati; Edward Roehrs, Ruth- 

 erford, N. J.; Harry Balsley, Detroit, 

 and D. J. Murphy, Manistee, Mich. 



Variotn Notca. 



The George Wittbold Co. says that 

 shipping trade in the plant line is keep- 

 ing up better than in any previous sum- 

 mer, the sales in June and July having 

 been more than double those of any other 

 year. 



It is reported that the west park board 



proposes to cut the wages of gardeners 

 from $60 to $50 a month. 



L. Baumann has returned from his 

 European trip. 



Adolph Malchow, at 2102 North Clark 

 street, had an unusually busy bedding 

 season this year, partly on account of 

 the fact that he had the contract for 

 some work on a new subdivision for the 

 Northwestern Land Association. As a 

 consequence he cleaned out all available 

 stock and could have iised more. 



The A. V. Jackson business of grow- 

 ing mushrooms has been sold to a party 

 named Jobson, who will continue it un- 

 der the Jackson name. Archie Jackson 

 will continue the mushroom spawn end 

 of the business and devote all his ener- 

 gies to it. 



Mrs. E. F. Winterson was taken ill 

 July 22, while visiting at Highland Park. 

 The physician said it, was ptomaine 

 poisoning. Her condition was serious 

 for several days. 



Ej C. Moore has a neat store at 272 

 East Fifty-fifth street and finds it pays 

 him to keep the place looking attractive, 

 with ferns and a fair amount of cut 

 flowers, even in the dullest summer 

 months. 



The E; Wienhoeber Co. closed July 22 

 and seven of its employees attended the 

 Florists' Club's picnic. Business is quiet 

 at Wienhoeber 's now, most of the win- 

 ter customers being out of town, but 

 the season of 1908-09 was the best ever 

 known, exceeding even 1906-07, which 

 was an exceptionally good season. 



C. M. Dickinson returned July 26 from 

 a two weeks' outing at Pelican Lake. 



E. C. Amling notes the unusually large 

 number of big bills in circulation among 

 the cash buyers. He says he never has 

 seen a summer when he was called upon 

 to change so much big money and he 

 sees in it an indication that the city 

 trade will be prosperous as soon as 

 autumn opens. 



Harry Rowe has been wearing his arm 

 in a sling for several weeks as a result 

 of an automobile collision in which he 

 received a bad cut, severing an artery. 



Sam Pearce let his men off for the 

 Florists ' Club 's picnic at Riverview Park 

 July 22, but was himself found hard at 

 work that afternoon. 



E. H. Hunt is manufacturing greening 



