May 26, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



21 



Wire rush orders to us 



We have extremely large supplies in all lines of cut flowers in season 

 and will take care of all orders. Don't hesitate because time is short. 

 Wire or phone. No matter what you need in Florists' Supplies, we have 

 it, and can ship on first train. 



A. L. Randall Co* 



Wholesale riorists "Ai^^^'iit" 19-21 Randolph St, Chicago 



Mention The Review when you write. 



FOR JUNE WEDDINGS AND COMMENCEMENTS 



Your trade calls for the nicest, cleanest stock obtainable. We have the stock you need and we both gain when 

 you order of us. 



BEAUTIES, ROSES, CARNATIONS and SWEET PEAS 



A\'o are cutting the finest Beauties to be had anywhere. Big buds, splendid color, strong stem and clean foliage. 

 .\Jtjo the choice summer roses. 



KILLARNEY, JARDINE, KAISERIN, MARYLAND, FIELD. 



Fancy Carnations in all colors. Sweet Pea.«, fine a.s can Ix?, bound to make a hit, big showing for little money, 

 Butterfly varieties in wliite, pink, lavciuler and blue. 



PEOMIKS and all other stock in season. 



five 

 Summer 



Roses 

 Hard to 



Beat 



J.H.BUOLONG 



Bosfts and 

 0» mations 

 A Specialty. 



37-39 Randolph Street, CHICAGO. 



WHOLESALE 



GROWER of 



CUT FLOWERS 



Jardine 



Kaiserifl 



Killarney 



Marylaad 



field 



Mpntion The Review when you write. 



Gladioli are abundant, the miniature 

 varieties especially so, and they are not 

 celling as M-ell as might be wished. 



Early this week there was a run on 

 •laisies that exceeded the supply. Ou 

 many orders the wholesalers had to 

 f^hoose between sending extremely poor 

 stock or none at all. 



Bowling. 



Following is the standing of the Chi- 

 ^'ago florist bowlers after the games of 

 ^ay 20: 



Pla.ver Gaines Pins Ave. 



••:. Johnson 3 .")41 180 



[;. Vaughaii 9 ir>41 171 



j;- Pastornick 12 205.3 171 



I;- Farley 12 2017 168 



•Jv. Zeol) 6 1004 167 



JVm. Graff 12 1995 166 



Wleczorowoskl .S 480 160 



'■60. Asmus 9 1432 159 



J. Huebner 12 1909 159 



T. larnall 12 1861 155 



V. Bergman 9 1380 153 



Wm. Wolf 3 428 143 



i;.(l. Wlnterson 7 993 142 



'■ ■ r.lebermann 12 169.'« 141 



J . Ayroa 9 1239 138 



o. r.ofrlscli 9 1233 137 



K Voeel 5 ,107 121 



^ . Krauss .•? ;i59 120 



Various Notes. 



Louis Wittbold, of the Geo. Wittbold 

 Co., says that boxwoods, bay trees and 

 other decorative plants are selling rap- 

 idly now. 



(^hicago has a florist who is also presi- 

 dent of a bank. John Fuhrmann, of 

 3164-6 North Clark street, is the man. 

 The bank is the new one known as the 

 North Shore Exchange Bank, and occu- 

 pies modern, well-equipped quarters im- 

 mediately south of Mr. Fuhrmann 's 

 store. The entire building, occupied by 

 both concerns and containing some 

 twenty flats in addition, was erected by 

 Mr. Fuhrmann last year. 



Out at Maywood the greenhouse 

 building contractors, Winandy Bros., of 

 Eogers' Park, have ten men busy to 

 finish up the establishments of the A. F. 

 Amling Co., Wm. H. Amling and Wal- 

 ter Burhop. 



O. P. Bassett and wife sail today 

 from New York to spend six months on 

 an automobile tour through Europe. 



One of the sights at Zech & Mann's 



early this week was a stalk of Formosa 

 lily, carrying eleven enormous flowers. 

 The grower plants the bulbs among the 

 carnations and they come on slowly, 

 with a texture far heavier than where 

 heat is applied. 



Poehlmann Bros. Co. has been show- 

 ing a bloom of a yellow sport of My 

 Maryland. They think the color i's 

 hardly deep enough to make the variety 

 valuable. 



As an instance of how heavy crops 

 were last week, Peter Reinberg sent 

 in ] 3,000 carnations on one of his Sat- 

 urday shipments. 



W. E. Lynch, at E. H. Hunt's, paid a 

 visit to Frank Oechslin on Sunday. He 

 found everything going full blast and 

 says the volume of business done in 

 bedding plants would surprise a good 

 many people who think all the activity 

 in the trade centers in the wholesale 

 cut flower market. 



John Golland, of Downers Grovfe. 

 sticks to Maid and Bride, though he 

 also grows some Killarney. He figures 





