AuoDST 17, 1911. 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



49 



Attention — Rose Buyers 



You will make no mistake in sending your orders to us. We have a fine lot of 

 KillarneySy white and pink, quality almost equal to winter; also fine cuts of 

 Beauty, Maryland and the old favorite Bridesmaid* Try these and see for 

 yourself that they are good. Plenty of Asters, a large supply of the finest Cas- 

 ter LiiieSy all the popular varieties of Giadioii, a steady supply of Valley 

 and everything in Greens* 



New crop Carnations on strong in about two weeks. 



Every Order Gets Personal Attention. We Strive to Please. 



ZECH & MANN, 



WHOLESALE FLORISTS 

 L. D. Phone, Central 3284 



162 N. Wabash Ave. 



Chicago 



Mention The Review wben yoa write 



For Summer Funeral Work 



you will find our Lilies very useful. We have them 

 on hand at all times. Of course, we have a full line 

 of OTHER FLOWERS AND GREENS. Try a 

 shipment of MILWAUKEE FLOWERS. 



HOLTON & HUNKEL CO., 462 Nii«..kee st, MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



Without doubt the best equipped Wholesale House in the Country 



Mention Tbe Review when you write 



Originators, not 

 copyists 



WERTHEIMER BROS. 



NEW YORK 



at White Sulphur Springs. This is an- 

 other precedent which the florists to a 

 man will approve of. Although the 

 florists are not complaining, it is noted 

 that many of them find time to go to 

 the ball games, and the secretary of 

 the Washington Florists ' Club, O. A. C. 

 Oehmler, has taken a month's vacation 

 and with his family is enjoying the 

 salty breezes at his cottage, Duquesne, 

 at Colonial Beach. 



The single-stem aster is proving pop- 

 ular and, as a substitute for the chry- 

 santhemiun, is seemingly a great suc- 

 cess. Stock is decidedly improving and 

 the florists look more cheerful when 

 they receive orders, for it is less diffi- 

 cult to fill them to the satisfaction of 

 their customers. 



Hydrangeas are beginning to make 

 their appearance plentifully. The first 

 cuttings were welcomed as a desirable 

 addition to the rather scanty stock. 

 They are especially useful in funeral 

 work. 



The Florists' Exchange is receiving 

 the first new carnations. They come 

 from Maryland and are meeting with 

 a ready sale. Asters are extra fine. 

 They are bringing up to $2 a hundred 

 for the longest stems. Dahlias are not 

 showing up well as yet, but they will 

 be in better form every week up to 

 September, when they should be in full 

 perfection. They are quoted at 75 

 cents to $1. Boses are in good supply. 

 Kaiserins and Camots are fine and are 

 selling at $3 to $5. Killarneys and 

 Marylands are fairly good, going at 



Mention The Review when you write. 



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