'" -\*~v^;'' 



22 



The Flwists' Review 



SEPTBUBUt 12, 1912. 



JUST WHAT YOU NEED 



IN BEAUTIES AND OTHER ROSES OF GOOD QUALITY can be had by Bending us your order. 

 The heat may have caused trouble for others but we can supply the goods — surest thing. 



CARNATIONS 



are arriving now in good quantities, all colors. Give 

 us your order for what you need. 



Plenty of the best grades received daily in all colors. 

 We can give you the best prices. 



A. L. VAUGHAN & CO. 



(NOT INC.) 



161 N« Wabash Avenue, phooes: -central 2571-2572 



\r- 



CHICAGO 



Mentloa Tbe Rerlew wben yon write. 



BEAUTIES 



A large cut, first-class stock at reasonable prices. 



Klllarney, White Klllarney, Gladioli, Asters, Lilies, Etc. 



Batavia Greenhouse Co* 



GreanlionBeB: 

 BateTla, ZU. 



Li. D. Ptaon* 

 tMS Randolpli 



Stores 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



roses, the tight shipping stock is not 

 plentiful and the wholesaler is forced 

 to do more sorting than usual to get 

 the stock that will stand traveling. The 

 Killarneys are coming in faster, while 

 Maryland does not seem to be so abun- 

 dant as has been the case through the 

 summer. Sunburst is arriving in larger 

 quantities, while Lady Hillingdon and 

 Mrs. Taft also have felt the forcing 

 effects of the heat and continue to ar- 

 rive in big lots. The same is true of 

 Richmond, Mrs. Aaron Ward and Radi- 

 ance. 



Easter lilies appear to be about hold- 

 ing their own with the heat and the 

 quality on these has suffered less than 

 on any of the other flowers on the 

 market, with the possible exception of 

 lily of the valley, which is coming 

 in more freely than for the last month 

 in order to meet the demands of the 

 fall weddings that began last week. 



Cattleyas are scarce, but there is a 

 fair supply of dendrobiums, which sell 

 well for wedding work. The heat has 

 hurt the mums. Both Smith's Advance 

 and Golden Glow are seen in some quan- 

 tity, but many, especially the latter, are 

 too poor to sell, and demand could not 

 possibly be strong in such hot weather. 

 Few dahlias are seen; they have cut 

 little figure this season. Cosmos is of- 

 fered in quantity, but most of it is poor. 



Greens are about as usual, but there 

 ig an overstock of bronze galax in 

 storage. 



The city retail trade met with in- 

 erased demand soon after Labor day, 

 and large wedding orders have been re- 

 ported, in addition to other important 

 work for various social occasions. The 



KILLARNEY ROSES 



Pink and Wliite-$2.00, $4.00, $6.00 per 100 



RICHMOND ROSES 



$2.00, $4.00, $6.00 per 100 



EANCY CARNATIONS 



Pink, White and Red— $1.00 to $2.00 per 100; $10.00 per ICOO 



Asparasfna and Plamoaas, g^een 85c per bunch 



Palmetto Field ^own ABparagns, g^reen .... 60c per 100 



We Have a Big Crop of Roses 



W. E. TRIMBLE GREENHOUSE CO. 



PRINCETON, ILL. 



Buy Direct from the Greenhouses Adans, Wdls-Firf* and U. S. bpress 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Jewish holidays have also created extra 

 business for the local retailers, and the 

 demand from this source is expected to 

 be fairly heavy for the week. 



Varions Notes. 



The marriage of Thomas Fogarty and 



Miss Hertha V. Tenner took place 

 "Wednesday morning, September 11, at 

 St. Mary's church, those present being 

 the families and a few close friends. 

 The ceremony was followed by a wed- 

 ding breakfast at the Tonner home at 

 Galewood, at which twenty-four were 



■r. »^.,>'-.'i:_-'^ '-^llTTliailtil^r' III I n- ' ---•••'•- ■- .^-^.■•.»--..^.>!.--i.V~.'<.JLt.^*.. ;'.<L- _>,,.,■; 1,^^ ■.--'^. ....»-».....<«■.. ^.1. 



