QCTiiBEB «, 



1909. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



19 



for That Particular Customer 



Try Our Killorney-Pink or White 



Ac' lowledged by everyone who sees them as the finest Roses now on the market. Good grrades, $3.00 



to $6.00 per 100; extra Ions:, select, $8.00 to $10.00 per 100. 



Richmond and IVIy Maryland 



Good stock, $2.00 to $6.00; extra long:, fancy, $8.00 per 100. 



L' 



&RiOE and MAID, Good stock In large supply, *''°p.ru>r°° 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



DF i ITIFQ >^ne stock at from $5.00 to $e.00 

 DL UIILJ per 100, to $3.00 and $4.00 per 

 dor. forlonc, special. Medium in proportion. 



Can fiU aU orders w^ith Just 



tlie grade of stock 



you need. 



Vini FT^ Hudson River Double Violets 

 ' ' V-*- ' ^ now^ in daUy supply. We are 

 lareest handler^l in tlie west. 



Carnations 



$1.50 to $2.00; extra select, $3.00 per 100. We want your business 

 on Carnations this season. 



Fancy Valley always on hand, $3.00 per 100; extra select, $4.00 per 100. Finest Fancy Ferns, $1.50 per 1000. 



WILD SMIL AX —headquarters for the best g^rade of stock. 



A. L« Randall Co. 



Wholesale Florists '■f^^^^" 19-21 Randolph St, Chicago 



Mention The Rpview when you write. 



KYLE & rOERSTER 



W. p. KTLE 



JOSEPH FOERSTIER 



Wholesale Commission Florists 



Consignments Solicited 



51 WabOSh Ave*) L. D. PHone Randolph 8610 CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



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Variouf Notci. 



or living in Washington park up- 



of thirty years, Head Gardener 



Kanst and family are preparing to 



e to a home of their own in the 



*)S. The rebuilding and extension 



'0 stock greenhouses in the park 



dilates the removal of the cottage 



jvanst has occupied all these years, 



the time the big park was a tract 



ndy prairie. 



J. Smyth says he does not expect 



fully recovered from the effects of 



utomobile accident before another 



lonths have passed. He is as well as 



except that the injury to his knee 



ened the tendons in that leg so that 



'nnot straighten the limb quite to its 



length. Use is giving steady im- 



'ment, but he still needs a cane and 



■' limp. Mr. Smyth reports fall busi- 



opening well. A recent addition to 



"^tore force is Fred Dinger, formerly 



with Muir and later at the place Julius 

 Schnapp started at Forty-seventh and 

 Forestville. 



Poehlmann Bros. Co. will shortly have 

 a nice crop of cattleyas. By holding the 

 plants up to the light the flowers in the 

 sheaths can be counted, and the buds 

 look like 50-cent pieces. 



During the summer Peter Reinberg 

 made but one shipment a day from the 

 greenhouses to the store, but cuts have 

 now come on so heavily that morning 

 and afternoon shipments have been re- 

 sumed. 



The Chicago Florists' Club will hold 

 its regular meeting at the Union restau- 

 rant October 7. The executive commit- 

 tee of the Horticultural Society will be 

 present to discuss the approaching flower 

 show. George Asmus, president of the 

 Florists' Club, has been selected as man- 

 ager of the show, but the place of hold- 

 ing the exhibition has not yet been 



definitely settled, though it now looks as 

 though the Coliseum would be the place. 

 The executive committee of the Horticul- 

 tural Society has held several meetings 

 within the last week, and has prepara- 

 tions well advanced. 



Clifford Pruner, who for some time has 

 been on the road for E. ti. Hunt, is now 

 in the house, in charge of the supply de- 

 partment. 



The E. F. Winterson Co. is receiving 

 largo shipments of well-colored oak 

 leaves, which many of the retailers are 

 using in quantity. 



George Asmus, August Poehlmann, E. 

 F. Winterson and C. W. Johnson went 

 to Springfield Monday night to attend 

 the state fair. Several others went down 

 Tuesday evening, or intend going later. 

 There is a good-sized flower show at the 

 fair this year. 



Carl N. Thomas took his place on the 

 selling floor with the A. L. Randall Co. 



