32 



The Florists' Review 



May 7, 1914. 



GOOD ROSES 



If you get your Roses of us you will be able to give your customers excellent value for their money and 

 at the same time make a good profit for yourself* Write for quotations on quantities. 



SWEET PEAS - SNAPDRAGONS - ORCHIDS - VALLEY 



We have everything you need and your order will be safe with us. 



Carnations - Liiies - Caiias - Outdoor Tulips - Jonquils 

 Stocks - Mignonette - Spanish Iris - White and Yellow Daisies 



You will find us always a reliable source of supply. 



Erne A Klingel 



30 E. Randolph St. 



L. D. Phone 



Randolph 6078 



Auto. 41-7ia 



CHICAGO 



AGENTS FOR 

 TO-BAK-INE 



Mention The B»t1«w w>»« 7*0 writ*. 



items, handled in large quantity and 

 of such wonderfully improved quality 

 that no first-class flower store can do 

 without it. When seen at the store of 

 Zech & Mann May 4, W. H. Amling 

 said that the Maywood growers, who 

 are just starting to pick the spring 

 blooming Spencers, anticipate big busi- 

 ness during May and June. 



To meet an increasing demand, it has 

 been necessary for Oscar Leistner to 

 move his establishment to less cramped 

 quarters at 319 and 321 West Randolph 

 street, where he has leased the entire 

 second floor. A line of florists ' supplies 

 has been added this season. Mr. Leist- 

 ner leaves this week for his yearly trip 

 to Europe and expects to be gone about 

 ten weeks. 



A. I. Simmons was on the sick list at 

 the opening of this week, , 



The Chicago Florists' Club meets at 

 Hotel La Salle May 7 at 8 p. m, 



A New York office was opened May 

 1 by the John C. Moninger Co., at 

 851 Marbridge building, corner Broad- 

 way and Thirty-fourth streets, in 

 charge of A. Hammerstrom, for a num- 

 ber of years in the same line with the 

 Lord & Burnham Co. 



Since the return of Anton Then and 

 Mrs. Then from their outing at Mag- 

 nolia Springs, Ala., Mr. Then has en- 

 joyed the best health in years. He 

 says he feels fifty years younger. His 

 operation for the removal of a tumor 

 was completely successful. 



Because of the incompleteness of the 

 fixtures, John Mangel was compelled 

 to again postpone opening his stand 

 in the entrance to the new Field of- 

 fice building. He expects the work to 

 be finished in a few days. 



The will of H. M. Hooker, who was 

 one of the earliest sources of supply 

 for greenhouse glass, disposed of a for- 

 tune valued at $2,035,000. Mr. Hooker 

 was 89 years of age when he died, 

 April 17. 



In order to be nearer his greenhouse, 

 Edward Palmer has moved from 3435 

 West Chicago avenue to 748 North 

 Trumbull avenue. 



The store of M. Froehlich, 5525 West 

 Walton street, has recently been re- 

 modeled and a new refrigerator in- 

 stalled. Since the death of their 



50,000 CUT TULIPS 



FOR DECORATION DAY 



The Best Darwin and May-flowering Sorts. 



Clara Butt, Beautiful Pink > $35.00 per 1000 



Farncombe Sander, Am. Beauty Shade y 4.00 per 100 



Assorted, $30.00 per 1000 



Book your orders NOW. The above offer closes May 20. 



SHIPPED FROM DENVER 

 Send Postage for Samples 



W. W. WILNORE, JR., Wheatridge, Colo. 



Mention The R«t1cw when yon write. 



father two years ago, the business is 

 being conducted by the sons, Walter 

 and Alfred, and Mrs. Froehlich. 



Charles E. Maier, who has been at 

 3262 Armitage avenue for the last two 

 years, moved his store to 4106 Armi- 

 tage avenue last week. 



John P. Banasik, who purchased the 

 store of B. J. Delinke, 2347 West Chi- 

 cago avenue, reports business is quietly 

 and steadily improving. The name of 

 the store is the Western Floral Shop. 



The automobile which H. E. Schef- 

 fler, 2052 West Chicago avenue, pur- 

 chased ten years ago is still in active 

 service. Mr. Scheffler was one of the 

 first florists to use an auto for delivery. 



M. F. Dziadul is having the interior 

 remodeled and a new front put in his 

 store at 1514 West Chicago avenue. 



The demand undeniably is for short- 



Nagnalia LesTes, Cycas Leaves, Rmcus 



Write for Prices 

 sivinc name of your Jobber 



OSCAR LEISTNER 



319-321 W. Randolph St. CHICAGO. ILL. 



Mfntinn Tb.* K»Tiew wbwi yoo write. 



stemmed Ward, this rose finding its 

 chief use in corsage work, but W. J. 

 Keimel says the grower who disbuds 

 and builds up a big plant gets more 

 long-stemmed Wards than the grower 

 of short-stemmed Wards can cut. 



Pansy corsages are one of the hob- 

 bies of J. T. Schouten, with the E. 

 Wienhoeber Co., who says they have 

 sold specially well this season. 



With two stores within less than a 



