24 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



August 25, 1910. 



MY MARYLAND 



The Best Rose Now on the Market 



We are cutting 10,00 to 12»000 a day— nothing finer offered at any time this summer. 



Our Beauties always are good — order some today. Among our 

 specialties are the other fine summer roses: Jardine, Killarney, Field, 

 White Kiilarney, Kaiserin. We also can furnish good Maid and 

 Bride and Richmond. 



FINE GOLDEN GLOW MU MS now ready. 



SPECIAL FANCY ASTERS 



The finest large, long-stemmed White Asters on the market — a good 

 substitute for White Mums, also fancy stock in all other colors. Can sup- 

 ply any quantity in any grade. 



All Other Stock in Season. 



Sprengeri 



Plumosus 



Smilax 



Adiantum 



Ferns 



J.R.BUDLONG 



37-39 Randolph Street, CHICAGO. 

 A Specialty 6R0WER Of 



cut FLOWERS 



Mention The Review when you write. 



of the Sawyer aster on the Chicago 

 market last Veek. I claim my asters 

 are the finest in the world; stems thirty 

 inches and over, blooms four and- five 

 inches across, all colors. I have 20,000 

 plants and there are now more than 

 100,000 blooms on them. ' ' 



Visitors. 



A. L. Glaser, of Dubuque, la., is in 

 town for a visit with Mrs. Glaser, who 

 has been in a sanitarium at Hinsdale 

 for two weeks. He also is buying ma- 

 terial for the rebuilding of two green- 

 houses. 



Among the week's visitors was J. W.* 

 Brower, of Prairie du Chien, Wis., who 

 combines some unusual lines, handling 

 drugs, flowers, motor boats and autos. 

 ^At Peter Eeinberg's they report as 

 a visitor William H. Englehart, treas- 

 urer and manager of the Idlewild 

 Greenhouses, Memphis, Tenn., who is 

 preparing for a big season. 



W. Logan Kring, of Kring Bros., 

 Fairbury, 111., was the guest of E. C. 

 Amling over Sunday. 



J C. Quinette, New Orleans, who has 

 had a plant ^tore at 727 Common street, 

 near the St. Charles hotel, is here plan- 

 ning to add cut flowers to his line this 

 season. 



Karl H. Schuck, employed by H. Eei- 

 man, and John Niggl, Jr., employed by 

 John Heidenreich, both of Indianapolis, 

 have been looking over the growers 

 here on a short vacation trip. 



There have been a number of return- 

 ing conventionites passing through. 

 Among them were Geo. E. Blackman, 

 EransviUe, Ind.; J. A. Valentine, Den- 



C. W. McKELLAR 



51 Wabash Ave., Chicago 



Everything in Wiiolesaie 



Cut Flowers 



AND FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



Orchids a Specialty 



Mention The Review when you write 



ver; H. E. Philpott, Winnipeg; and 

 quite a party of Milwaukee people. 



other visitors: G. E. Curry, of Bir- 

 mingham, Ala.; John Taylor and wife, 

 Rome, Ga.; G. R. Crabb, Grand Rapids, 

 Mich.; W. J. Baker and wife and Miss 

 Baker, Fort Worth, Tex.; Mr. Taylor, 

 with Miss H. B. Whitted, Minneapolis. 



DAYTON, O. 



The Market. 



Demand for stock has been quite 

 good, no serious complaints are being 

 offered, and everything seems to move 

 fairly well. At present the market is 

 a little long on lilies, which have to 

 be sacrificed in some cases, but at the 



same time we hardly know how we 

 should get along without them. There 

 is a good supply of roses, which sell 

 well. 



There is more complaint offered 

 these days against the weather than 

 anything else, as it has been hot and 

 dry for many weeks. The absence of 

 rain is doing considerable damage to 

 all outdoor stock. 



Various Notes. 



Things look rather upside down 

 around the plant of the Miami Floral 

 Co., as excavation has commenced for 

 their new boiler room, which will be 

 37x55 feet, with a pit eleven feet deep. 

 The building is to be strictly fireproof, 

 being built of concrete to the ground 



