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Fbbbuaby 24, 1910. 



TheWcekly Florists* Review. 



21 



Poehlmann Bros. Co. 



Office and Salesroom, 33-35-37 Randolph St 

 ^-VSUSSrS- CHICAGO, ILL. 



Spring Crops Are On 



Production has, with us, increased tremendously, but there 

 is no chang^e in the quality. At all seasons of the year 



OUR STOCK IS IN A CLASS BY ITSELF 



While there are no Roses or Carnations to compare with our best grades, we can 

 supply shorter roses at prices as low as asked by any other house. 

 No order too small to receive our careful attention. 



Orchids— Special fine Gattleyas, $6.00 to $7.50 per doz. 



CURRENT PRICE LIST 



XMERICAN BEAUTIES Per doz. 



Extra Long $6.00 



36 inch 4.00 



30-ioch 3.00 



24-iiich 2.50 



18 to 20-inch. 1.50 



15-inch US 



Short Item, per 100, $4.00 to $6.00 



u 



M 



ROSES 



Maid, Bride, Perle, select 



•• " long 



** " medium 



♦♦ " ihort 



My Maryland, extra select $12.00 to 



long 



medium 6aX) to 



short 



Richmond, Killamey, W. KiUamey .... select 12.00 to 



long 

 medium 6.00 to 

 good short 



«4 

 M 

 «4 



M 

 M 



U 

 M 

 M 





Per 100 



$10.00 

 8.00 

 6.00 

 4.00 



15.00 



lOJX) 



8.00 



4.00 



15.00 



10.00 



8.00 



4.00 



4.00 



Good short stem Roses 



Our Kxtra Special Bimde of Roses cliarB*d accordlnsly. 



CARNATIONS 



Extra fancy 



First quality 



Splits 



HARRISn 



TULIPS 



DAFFODILS, JONQUILS 



SVEETPEAS 



VALLEY 



VIOLETS 



MIGNONETTE, large spikes 



FREESIA 



ADIANTUM 



ADIANTUM CROWEANUM, fancy. . . . 



SMILAX per doc, $2.00 



SPRENGERL PLUMOSUS SPRAYS... 



PLUMOSUS STRINGS each, 60c 



FERNS per 1000, $2.00 



GALAX " LOO 



LEUCOTHOB ** 7.50 



WUd Smilax percase 5.00 



IM 



SUBJKCT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 



POCHLNANN*S FANCY VALLEY {*•»'»••*•»« ^p'?!'"' 

 EXTRA FINE HARRISII LILIES roa'tllnZ 



Mention The Review when you Mrrlte. 



ST. LOUIS. 



The Market. 



There is not much to say of the busi- 

 ness done last week in either retail or 

 wholesale circles. The cut flower trade 

 was greatly curtailed by the cold weather 

 and big snowstorm which lasted two 

 days last week. Monday, Valentine's 

 day, the business was good from all re- 

 ports, but the rest of the week the bot- 

 tom dropped out entirely among the re- 

 tailers. The wholesalers also had their 

 troubles in disposing of their large con- 

 signments, which they were receiving 



daily. Everything is plentiful and we 

 might say that carnations, violets and 

 sweet peas are a glut and are being sold 

 at low prices in thousand lots. There 

 were more California violets in the mar- 

 ket last week than ever before in any one 

 week. 



Roses are becoming more plentiful 

 each day and these, too, will be piling up 

 soon for want of demand. Bulbous stock 

 is as yet not overstocked, still plenty of 

 these are in the market, especially callas 

 and Harrisii. All white stock is in best 

 demand. Smilax and other greens are in 

 fair demand. 



Various Notes. 



C. Stocke, late foreman for the Michel 

 Plant & Bulb Co., has taken a position 

 with the city forester. In this depart- 

 ment all hands have been busy trimming 

 city trees. 



Walter Retzer, who left the employ of 

 the Plant Seed Co. recently, is now lo- 

 cated in Brownsville, Tex., where he has 

 purchased a farm. 



Fred H. Weber reports that he had a 

 most satisfactory Valentine trade and 

 says he disposed of 10,000 California 

 violets on that day. 



Ostertag Bros, did a great deal of 

 decorative work at Armory hall last week 





