2a 



The Florists^ Review 



OCTOBBB 29, 1014. 



The Big Bronze Show NUMS 



ARE HERE 



MUMS 



Our croD is on. From now till tbe end of November 

 we shall have a bU ^upply of stock in all the liest 

 shipping vari ties. Can send White, Pink, Yellow, 

 Bronze: any size you want. Send along your orders. 



MUMS 



FANCY AMERICAN BEAUTIES 



WE HAVE THEM - YOU WANT THEM - LET'S GET TOGETHER 



You will like our Beauties. The quality is A-No. 1 and we have all leugths in quantity. 

 Start the season with us and you will be taken care of when the dark days come. 



ALL VARIETIES OF ROSES HERE 



You will like the Hoses you get from us, and you will find you can use a lot of them— and make a nice 



profit. We have all the varieties— everything. 



CARNATIONS 



An excellent supply of first- 

 class flowers on good stems. 



LILIES 



A large supply of stock that enables us 

 to meet competition. 



NEW CROP BOXWOOD OF FINE QUALITY NOW READY. 



A. L. VAUGHAN & CO. 



CHICAGO 



(NOT INC.) 



161 N. Wabash Ave. 



(Central «571 



TKLEPHONESS Ontral 9iA78 



JAuto. 48-731 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



PETER REINBERG 



WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS 



30 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO 



Order of us and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality and have-the 

 assurance of supplies such as can only come from 2,000,000 ft. of modern glass. 



Mention T'le Revlcv when you write. 



happened at Fifty-second street and 

 Cottage Grove avenue. Mr. Oechslin 'a 

 car was being driven by Michael 

 Damma. Mr. Oechslin was taken to the 

 Washington Park hospital, where it is 

 said he is improving steadily. His left 

 collar bone is broken and there are 

 other injuries. Mr. Damma received a 

 number of cuts. 



Various Notes. 



The Review's new telephone call is 

 Wabash 8195. 



Joseph Imber now has charge of C. 

 W. McKellar's office work and can lend 

 a hand in the store as needed. 



Peter Reinberg says that it was stated 

 in error that rose cuts are less than 

 last year. He says stock is in better 

 condition than it ever has been. 



August Poeblmann states that his 

 company has ordered 525,000 English 

 Manetti stocks for this season 's rose 

 grafting and adds that nearly if not 

 quite half this quantity will be used 

 for Mrs. Russell. 



According to A, T. Pyfer, Aviator 

 looks better at the Wilm/tte establish- 





ment of Pyfer & Olsem than Mr. Olsem 

 ever had it at Joliet. He says the 

 growers around Wilmettei, aU are much 

 interested in the showing it makes. 



The Chicago committee of the Ameri- 

 can Chrysanthemum Society consists of 

 N. J. Wietor, Guy French and Georgo 

 Asmus. Sessions are held every Satur- 

 day. October 24 Messrs. Wietor and 

 ^|*fench passed on a pompon from E. D. 

 Smith & Co., Adrian, Mich., and on 

 two exhibition varieties from C. H. 

 Totty, Madison, N. J. 



The finest dahlias of the season 

 reached Erne & Klingel October 26, an 

 unprecedentedly late date. They sold 

 well, 



E, E. Pieser visited the store of Ken- 

 nicott Bros, Co., October 26, for the 

 first time in ten days. He is feeling 

 much better, 



A. Iralson, formerly in business at 

 588 Forty-third street, has returned 

 from Idaho and is looking for a store, 

 preferably in his old neighborhood. 



October 26 was the best business day 

 so far this season, according to A. L. 

 Vaughan. 



E. Wienhoeber, who was designated 

 to raise funds among florists for the 

 German red cross, states that the collec- 

 tions amounted to $602, He had valu- 

 able assistance from H. N, Bruns. 



Edwin W. Sedgwick, president of the 

 Wilks Mfg. Co., well known in connec- 

 tion with greenhouse boilers, is a candi- 

 date for trustee of the sanitary dis- 

 trict at next Tuesday's election. He 

 is on the progressive ticket. 



Arthur Blome, of Paul Blome & Co., 

 says flowers are not a luxury to tho 

 people who have acquired the habit. 

 He thinks the flower business has been 

 fully as good as the underwear business 

 so far this autumn. 



The Randall forces now are mobilizdl 

 for the winter campaign. Last week 

 Carl Thomas was reported as having 

 rejoined the colors. This week it is 

 A. L, Randall, whose family are home 

 from Michigan. Mr. Randall has en- 

 gaged in growing gladiolus bulbs on his 

 fruit farm. He specializes on America, 

 King and Augusta, 



Wm. Homberg, at J. A. Budlong's, 

 indicates his belief that the market 



