i ■ 



36 



The Florists' Review 



Mabch 12, 1914. 



C«%/^^«Al.»White Carnations for 

 jpeCiat ^t. I'atricVa Day... 



Tit|» 



$4.0(lperl00 



CARNATIONS ^ ROSES 



CtrnfltiODS Dc LUXC*^ ^^ y°^ '^^^ °^^ famlUar with the high quality of Carnations you can 

 t9 AA f C9 AA 1AA ^^^ i^om U8, Bend us a trial order and be convinced that our Carna- 

 #Z.UU tl#a.UU per lUU tions De Luxe are the most profitable Carnations you ever handled. % 



Special Offer on Ward and Sunburst Roses, 6c to 8c 



We now have the entire cut of Roses from an up-to-date range of 100,000 sq. ft. of glass. Killamey, White 

 Killamey, Richmond. We can take just as good care of you on Roses as on Carnations. 



Good short Roses, (4.00 per 100; Nedium steins, $6.00 to $8.00 per 100 



dllCACjO CARINA I ION CO* so E»st Randolph st., Chicago 



Mention Th«> RctIpw wheo yoo write 



took advantage of the opportunity to 

 call on a number of St. Louis florists, 

 wholesale and retail. He says h^found 

 the retailers busy enough to be happy 

 and one and all looking forward to the 

 biggest Easter the trade ever has en- 

 joyed. 



Sans Souci park is occupying a large 

 part of the attention of O, J. Fried- 

 man, The north half of the property 

 is being rebuilt and last week the south 

 half was leased to another amusement 

 firm for $12,000 per year. 



The possibility that Field's may open 

 a fully equipped florist section is at- 

 tracting a great deal of comment. The 

 general opinion is that, with a capable 

 manager, the store could do the biggest 

 and best flower business of the town, 

 creating a lot of new business, but pull- 

 ing a great deal away from those al- 

 ready in it. 



Because he likes his six-cylinder Lo- 

 comobile so well, N. J. Wietor is boost- 

 ing it so effectively to his friends that 

 John Schillo already has placed his or- 

 der, and it is reported that Peter Rein- 

 berg is about to do so. Mr. Wietor 

 says he has run his car over 5,000 miles 

 with a bill for repairs amounting to 

 exactly 80 cents. 



The new Cudahy commercial green- 

 house establishment near Milwaukee 

 will be planted entirely to roses fur- 

 nished by Poehlmann Bros. Co. The 

 range will consist of four houses 57x320. 



After having acted as receiver for 

 the George M. Garland Co., assisting 

 in the reorganization as the Garland 

 Greenhouse Mfg. Co., George T. Whit- 

 ney recently withdrew from his connec- 

 tion with the latter concern. 



This has been a successful season 

 with Emery Varga, 5543 Windsor ave- 

 nue, cattleya grower. 



After for many years having been 

 advocates of cypress for all parts of a 

 greenhouse, Bassett Ss Washburn will 

 use bars of California redwood on their 

 five 1914 houses at Greggs Station. This 

 firm was the first on record to use pecky 

 cypress for bench bottoms. 



After having broadened his experi- 

 ence by a few weeks in the florists' 

 department of a St. Louis general store, 

 FVed Strail is back in Chicago. 



With all machines running for the 



GREEN CARNATIONS 



Send 25c and receive by mail a package of dye 

 that will Qolor 76 to 100 carnations green. Have 

 many letters stating it is best on market. 3 pack- 

 ages, 60c; S2.00 per dozen. 2c stamps accepted. 



LOUIS ELSA$S,Cbillicotlie,Ohio 



Mention Tbe Review when you write. 



St Patrick's Carnition Green 



Send me 25c and I will mail you 



Dye and directions for coloring 



100 Carnations. 



F. H. HUSTEDT 



1722 East Elm Street, NEW ALBANY. IND 



Mention Tbe Review when yoo write. 



"bAISY" RIBBON 



Especially Appropriate for Florists' Use 



(Bolt of 10 Yards) 



No. 22....$1.10perbolt No. 80... $1.6'>per bolt 

 No. 40. . . . 1.25 per bolt No. 100. . . . 2.00 per bolt 

 No. 60. . . . 1.45 per bolt Samples on reauest 



GEO. H. ANGERNUELLER, Wktieiile FlMist 



1324 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. 



Mention Tb« RcTlew when yon write. 



first time March 3, P. J. Foley was in 

 position to say that his new factory 

 was complete. He is well pleased with 

 the building, especially the light. 



A great corrugated fiber board box 

 carried over his shoulder by a sling is 

 S. Wiffin's daily companion on his trips 

 from and to Des Plaines. In the morn- 

 ing he has it full of sweet peas; in the 

 evening full of money. 



On his ar-nual trip, A. L. Eandall is 

 at West Baden this week. Webster 

 Bandall returned from there March 5. 



For the first time in five "weeks Guy 

 French has his right arm out of a 

 sling. He broke his shoulder blade in 

 a fall on the ice early in February. 



Having decided to drop carnations, 

 Emil Buettner will plant practically all 

 of his 200,000 feet of glass to roses next 

 season. He still will grow a few mums 

 and the usual quantity of lilies. 



After having spent the better part of 

 a week at the State University lectur- 

 ing on landscape work, W. N. Budd has 

 been under the weather for several 

 days. 



G. C. Anderson, who has charge of 



GREENHOUSE 

 WINDSTORM 

 INSURANCE 



TLOKIAN D. WALLACE 



INSURANCE EXCHANGE BUILDING 



Phone wabash 340 



CHICAGO 



Mention The Review wb«n yon write. 



Original St. Patrick's 

 Green Carnation Absorber 



Enough powder to make Q1 Hfl 



two Quarts of fluid 9 I lUU 



Satisfaction iniaranteed or money cheerfully 

 refunded. 



ERNE & KLINCEL,'«'=c^"?n^£?»''^* 



Mention The BeTlew when you write. 



CARNATION DYE 



Much the best dye on the market for St. Pat- 

 rick's day. A packet will color from 75 to 100 

 carnations. 1 pkt.. 25c; 3 pkts., 60c; 12 pkts., 

 S2.00, postpaid on receipt of price. 



CHA9. W. McKELLAR 



2S X. Randolph St. CHICAGO 



MentloB The Reriew when yon write. 



the plant department of Poehlmann 

 Bros. Co., has been under the weather 

 for several days. 



Word comes from Magnolia Springs, 

 Ala., that Anton Then and wife are 

 enjoying themselves there, with fine 

 weather and the fruit trees in bloom. 



Chicago was invaded by a quartette 

 of Twin City florists March 9. They 

 were "just looking around." From 

 Minneapolis came W. Desmond, K. A. 

 Latham and O. H. Carlson. Prom St. 

 Paul came E. P. Holm, who is just get- 

 ting back into the harness after a 

 tussle with pneumonia. 



As a member of a delegation of 

 Council Bluffs business men, Roy Wil- 

 cox came to town March 9 to partici- 

 pate in a conference with railroad offi- 

 cials that is expected to lead to a 'new 



