NOTBMBEa 11, 1900. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



43 



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Milwaukee Flowers 



Took the Prizes 



at Chicago. Out of 16 entries, 11 

 were firsts and 4 seconds in 



Carnations 



For fancy stock at any time, we 

 have the best market. 



C. C. POLLWORTH CO. 



Milwaukee, Wis. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Cleveland, that is put together with a 

 staple that gives a rigidity they like. 



W. N. Budd accompanied J. A. Valen- 

 tine to St. Louis Tuesday evening, No- 

 vember 9, to see the show there. 



At E. C. Amling's the system is being 

 revised to separate shipping and local 

 departments, to give each person a 



greater degree of responsibility, and to 

 make the results of each man's work 

 more apparent. 



C. W. McKellar reports the crop of 

 Cattleya labiata as passing off. 



Poehlmann Bros. Co. says the market is 

 approaching another of its periods of 

 oversupply on Easter lilies. There usu- 



ally is either a feast or a famine of 

 these. 



Kyle & Foerster say they are more 

 than satisfied with the results of the last 

 six weeks, the volume of business having 

 exceeded their expectations. 



Hoerber Bros, have had trouble in get- 

 ting a water supply on their place at Des 

 Plaines and still are using the Des 

 Plaines water piped along the roadside 

 over a mile. At first the pipe lay on the 

 surface of the ground, but it has now 

 been buried in a trench, to prevent freez- 

 ing. 



Charles Siegk is now located at Tinley 

 Park, 111. 



E. E. Pieser, of Kennicott Bros. Co., 

 says he looks for a radical change in the 

 market within the next few days, as a 

 result of the simultaneous passing of 

 the mum glut and Indian summer. 



At E. H. Hunt's the new glass-en- 

 closed sample room has been completed 

 and stocked. In it there is a sample of 

 every article carried in the supply de- 

 partment, attractively arranged and pro- 

 tected from dust by the glass enclosure. 



The annual Chrysanthemum show of 

 the west side parks opened Sunday, No- 

 vember 7, in the conservatory in Garfield 

 park. It is the largest and most com- 

 plete display that has ever been held by 

 the West Park board. The conservatory 

 will be open to the public from 8 a. m. 

 to 10 p. m. each day during the exhibi- 

 tion, which will last for two weeks or 

 more. 



Wietor Bros, have only a few Mrs. 

 Jardine plants on their place this season, 

 and say a few buyers like it so well they 

 take all that are cut every day. 



L. C. Hughes was fined $50 and costs 



