Srptembsr 19, 1912. 



The Florists' Review 



We are on with a Heavy Cut of 



BEAUTIES 



ESPECIALLY STRONG ON LONG STEMS 



and First>Class loses in all Varieties 



Quality is even better than heretofore, because of more favorable weather conditions 



AMERICAN BEAUTIES 



Extra long $3.00 



36-inch Btem 2.60 



30-inch stem 2.00 



24-inch stem 1 . 75 



20-inch stem 1.60 



15-inch Btem 1 .26 



12-inch stem 1.00 



Short Btem $0.50 @ .76 



Richmond Per 100 



Select $6.00 @ $8.00 



Medium 4.00 @ 5.00 



Short 3.00 



CURRENT PRICE LIST 



Per doz. 



Per 100 



Klllamey f Select $6.00 @ $8.00 



White Klllarney.... -^Medimu 4.00 @ 8.00 



Maryland (Short 3.00 



Mrs. Ward 



Select 8.00 



Medium 5.00 @ 6.00 



Short 3.00 @ 4.00 



Sunrise 



Select 



Medium 



Short 



6.00 

 5.00 

 4.00 



ROSES, our selection, $3.00 per 100. 



Per 100 



^$1.60 



Per 100 



Asparagus, sprays $ 2.§0 



" strings $60.00 @ 76.00 



" Sprengeri 2.00 



Smilax per doz., $1.50 



FenHS , per 1000, 1.50 



CARNATIONS 



Easter Lilies per doz., $1.25 



VaUey $3.00 @ 4.00 



Adiantum 1 .00 



Bubjeet to obans* wlthont notloe. 



Order from ua and g^et the freaheat atock and of beat keepings quality and have the aaaorance 

 of anppliea auch aa can only come from 8,000.000 FEET OF MODERN OI<A8S. 



PETER REINBERG 



WHOLESALE GROWER OF CUT FLOWERS 



30 E. Randolph St. 



L. D. Phone 



Central 2846 



CHICAGO, ILL. 



Mention The Rpvipw whpn von write 



sheaths gives promise for an immense 

 crop. His new range of six houses 20 x 

 150 is almost entirely glazed. Four of 

 them are planted with mums, about 

 12,000 plants, all in strong, healthy con- 

 dition. Abele Bros, have their place 

 filled with many kinds of shipping 

 plants for winter and spring planting. 

 Ficus elastica is one of their specialties 

 and large shipments to the western 

 states, as well as Mexico, recently left 

 the nursery. The fine condition of out- 

 door bench-grown mums attracted my 

 attention. 



Buchner & Kraak are well prepared 

 for the coming season and their big lot 

 of chrysanthemums are the best they 

 have ever grown. 



P. A. Chopin had his new store and 

 show houses on St. Charles and Wash- 

 ington avenues ready for an informal 

 opening September 15, to be followed by 

 a grand show about the middle of Octo- 

 ber. The handsome, modern place is 

 attracting a great deal of attention and 



no doubt Mr. Chopin will use all his 

 skill and efforts to make this new enter- 

 prise a thorough success. 



Henry Eehfeld has his place as clean 

 as the proverbial new pin and his mums, 

 of which he grows many, mostly Mrs. 

 Robinson, are healthy and strong. 



R. E. 



DENVEE. 



The Market. 



The first snow came September 14, 

 just four months since the last one, 

 or that of May 14. Threatening weather 

 for a few days before should have been 

 a warning, but nevertheless it caught 

 many unawares and there are numbers 

 who would have been glad had it held 

 off until later. On the other hand, 

 there is much rejoicing in some places, 

 as frost is sure to come in a short time, 

 put an end to garden flowers and create 

 a demand for greenhouse stock. 



Carnations have been extremely 

 scarce, the dark and cloudy weather 

 having a depressing effect upon them. 

 The demand suddenly took a jump, 

 much to everyone's surprise, and for 

 several days there have not been nearly 

 enough to satisfy the demand. The 

 call for tea roses falls away short of 

 the supply, although the quality is ex- 

 ceptionally good, and at low prices. 

 There is still a dearth of Beauties and 

 the available ones are quickly picked 

 up in the local market. Asters are 

 ou the decline and this week will prob- 

 abl/ finish them. Chrysanthemums are 

 not plentiful yet, but there is promise 

 of a big crop when they start in earn- 

 est, as every grower seems to have 

 about twice as many as usual. 



Club Meeting. 



After a vacation of three months,' the 

 Colorado Florists' Club resumed its 

 meetings September 9, at T. M. A. 

 ball. There was an exhibition of asters. 



../^ 



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