August 19, 1909. 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



61 



DOLiiX, FEBNS, LEDCOK ElClr 



We are in the heart of the best section in the United States for decorative Evergreens, we have had 

 five years' experience handling them, we know just what the trade wants and we make prices as low as 

 we can and at the same time guarantee the quality. We are well prepared to fill orders properly 

 and promptly, and we want you to give us a part of your business, beginning as soon as you read this 

 advertisement. Regular customers are what we are after, and if we get a chance at you with a sample 

 shipment, we then count you as another "regular." "Talk is cheap," but figures and quality is what 

 counts in the evergreen business. Just give us a chance. 



GALAX (green only) 60c per 1000, or 94.00 per caae of 10,000 . 



FANCY OR DAGGER FERNS 75c per 1000, or 8.00 per case of 6000 



LEUCOTHOE SPRAYS, 8>ood length, any quantity $8.00 per 1000 



Rhododendron, Kalmia, Shrubbery, etc., priced on application. 



Cash with first order or time to iavestisate reference. 



T, J, RAY & CO., Elk Park, N, C. 



Mention The Keview wben you wnte. 



m^ 



KENNICOn BROS. CO. 



Dandles All Stock in Season 



At Chicago Market Rate 



48-50 Wabash Avenue, 



CHICAGO 



LOMG DXSTANCB PHOMX, CBNTBAI. 4M. 



Mention The Review wben you write 



Henry Kahrs made the race. Mr. Connon 

 was elected by a vote of twenty to ten. 

 J. J. Beneke, having no opposition for 

 the oflBce of secretary, was elected by 

 unanimous vote. William C. Smith also 

 found himself without any opposition for 

 the office of treasurer and was the unani- 

 mous choice of the members. As trustee 

 for a three-year term the candidates were 

 A. J. Bentzen and F. H, Weber. After 

 three ballots, A. J. Bentzen was elected. 

 These officers will be installed at the next 

 meeting of the club, in September. 



The average attendance during the year 

 was twenty-five. The membership of the 

 club is now eighty and the treasurer's 

 report showed a healthy balance in the 

 club's funds. 



Joseph Hauser, of Webster Groves, 

 Mo., made application for membership. 



The question box brought out a lengthy 

 discussion on carnations, asters and 

 chrysanthemums, which became quite in- 

 teresting. 



The meeting then adjourned and, after 

 inspecting Mr. Bentzen 'a well kept place, 

 the party sat down on the lawn to a fine 

 spread, with plenty to eat, drink and 

 smoke. It was a most pleasant meeting 

 and a most hearty vote of thanks was ex- 

 tended to Mr. Bentzen and Mrs. Bentzen 

 and daughter for the pleasant entertain- 



To the Florists of the Southwest and Middle West: 



A. E. BOYCE, Florist, Bartlesville, Okla. 



will d«Tot« an entire house to the Kro^ielnK of 



Lily of the Valley 



Pai* C^llt FlA%lA^rcl ^°<^ BollcitB a share of the trade of the 

 ■ wr V»UI ■ lUlTV^rs, southwest. Satisfaction guaranteed. 



Prices $3.00 and $4.00 per 100. Have best of shipping facilltiea, and beglnnlnc 

 August 20 will handle all orders. 



A. E. BOYCE, 



400 E. Srd St. 

 or Phone 806, 

 Long Distance 



Bartlesville, Okla. 



ment, which will long be remembered by 

 the members. 



The next meeting of the club will be 

 held at "Weber's Nursery, by kind invita- 

 tion of Frank Weber. This meeting will 

 be held Thursday, September 9. . 



Various Notes. 



Frank Windier, brother of Robert and 

 George, has resigned his position with the 

 St. Ix)uis Seed Co. and taken the position 

 vacated by John Barnard, with the W. C. 

 Smith Wholesale Floral Co. 



Charles Steidle, son of John Steidle, of 

 Central, who is with Poehlmann Bros. Co., 



of Morton Grove, HI., is home for a few 

 weeks' vacation. He attended the club 

 meeting withliis father last Thursday 

 afternoon and says he likes his position 

 with Poehlmann Bros. Co. 



Adolph Brix had the finest float in the 

 parade of the North St. Louis Business 

 Men's Association. It was voted the 

 handsomest float in the parade and made 

 a big hit with the large crowds along the 

 route. 



Henry Kahrs, of the Kahrs Floral Co., 

 was married Monday, August 16, spring- 

 ing a complete surprise on his many 

 friends in the trade. Mr. Kahrs and 



