October 31, 1012. 



The Florists^ Review 



25 



Beauties 



We have been leading the local market on Beauties, and if you are look- 

 ing for superior quality in long, medium and short length, there is no need to 

 delay your order. Our supply is big. A large supply of all roses. 



Carnations 



These are the best we have seen at this time of the year, and we give you 

 our word that they will meet with your satisfaction— good blooms, long stems. 



MUMS 



BOXWOOD 



We wish we could tell how fine our Mums are, but if you order you will 

 see for yourself. Also fresh Boxwood. 



ERNE & KLINGEL 



30 E. Randolph Street 



L. D. Ptaon* 



Randolph 6S78 



Auto. 41.710 



CHICAGO 



Maattaa Tb* B«vlew wben tou writ* 



BEAUTIES 



A large cut, extra fine stock at reasonable prices. 



Killarney, White Klllarney, Valley, Mums and Greens 



Batavia Greenhouse Co. 



Chr*«ntaOQa«at 

 BataTla, ni. 



L. D. Pbon* 

 Stf S Bandolph 



Stores 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO 



Mention The RfTlcw when yon write. 



and Morton Grove. The contention is 

 that the rates are not in keeping with 

 those charged for the same haul to other 

 points around Chicago. If the case 

 should be decided in their favor Mr. 

 Poehlmann believes it will result in 

 the lowering of rates to an equal scale 

 all around the Great Central Market's 

 suburban points. 



President P. J. Foley, of the Chi- 

 cago Florists' Club, October 28 sent out 

 a notice that Thursday, November 7, 

 the club will hold the meeting at which 

 nomination of officers for the ensuing 

 year is to take place in accordance 

 with the new by-laws. Guy French, 

 chairman of the committee, has ar- 

 ranged with Irwin Bertermann, of In- 

 dianapolis, for a paper on retail store 



management. This is not ladies' night. 

 The St. Paul flower show opens the next 

 day and it is expected that quite a party 

 of club members will take the train at 

 the close of the club meeting to attend 

 the show, although exhibitors must go 

 earlieA 



Guy French, chairman of the commit- 

 tee of the Chicago Florists' Club, an- 

 nounces that arrangements have been 

 made for a ladies' night, including ban- 

 quet and dance, at the Hotel Sherman, 

 on the evening of November 14, begin- 

 ning at 7:30 sharp. Each member of the 

 club whose dues are paid will be mailed 

 a ticket for himself and lady. Those 

 wishing additional tickets can procure 

 them at $2 each. This is the first time 

 the club has entertained its members so 



elaborately, and it is expected that the 

 affair will bring out the largest attend- 

 ance on record. 



John Evert cut his first Touset chrys- 

 anthemums of the current season Octo- 

 ber 28. 



Tim Matchen says this season thus 

 far has been better than any recent one 

 for Peter Eeinberg. More stock has 

 been cut and better average prices have 

 been obtained than last year. 



.John P. Degnan, of Winterson's Seed 

 Store, comments on the way tulips are 

 cleaning up and especially on the in- 

 creased demand for Darwins. He says 

 a large number of growers will try forc- 

 ing them this season. 



N. J. Wietor estimates that the chrys- 

 anthemum crops are this year two 





