r 



.'«•-. l"<v»'?^.w'ri ;$■,• 



MABCH 17, 1910. 



ThcWeekly Florists' Review. 



53 



Don't Worry 



But if you expect to handle any good trade this Easter be sure and 

 look this o^r. We are handling the finest and largest stock of My . 



Marylands, Chatenay, Maids and Brides, of any individual house, 

 in the city. ■ ' 



. We can furnish you with Cattleyas in any quantity, at short 

 notice. That's our long suit. 



CARNATIONS 



|£)urs are of the Good Kind* All the leading prize winning varie- 

 -.«ies and every bunch a prize winner in itself. We have plenty of 



them. That's the kind of stock for you to buy. It will make you 



money and a reputation. 



Valley, Sweet Peas, Violets, Tulips and all Spring Stock 



SEND FOR PRICES 



TRAENDLY & SCHENCK 



44 W. 28(h S<. m.n:%4i«. New York City 



MpptloD The Review iffhen yoa write. 



EASTER GREETINGS 



August Millang & Son 



41 West 28th Street, Telephone NoB.SSeO-SSei Mad. Sq., NEW YORK 



EVERYTHING IN CIT FLOWERS 



A magnificent exhibition of Flowering 

 Plants of every variety. 



Many moveB this spring from 28th Street, but we are here to stay as long as we please. 



Send Your Easter Orders Early. 



Mention The Review wben you write. 



cage, is home to remain until after 

 Easter. 



Henry_ Payne is now conducting a re- 

 tail business at Hinsdale. 



The A. L. Eandall Co. is reported to 

 have shipped 45,000 carnations March 11. 



C. A. Samuelson started his retail busi- 

 ness when he waa nineteen years of age, 

 and Ed Enders was his right hand man, 

 then as now. That was twenty-two years 

 ago. 



B. Schilder, who has been a grower 

 for Weiland & Eisch for the last two 

 years, has gone to Dubuque, la., to take 

 charge of a private establishment. 



The remodeling of the building occu- 

 pied by the Flower Growers' Market is 

 being greatly delayed. It was expected 

 to have the work completed May 1, but 



it now looks as though it only would be 

 fairly begun at that date. John Sinner 

 says that if they will postpone alterations 

 until July and August it will suit the 

 management. 



At E. H. Hunt's they report shipping 

 several thousand pots of Easter lilies this 

 week. 



J. A. Valentine, of Denver, was in 

 town March 11 on his way to Eochester 

 to attend the meeting of the executive 

 board of the S. A. F. He was accom- 

 panied by George Asmus, W. N. Eudd, 

 and H. B. Dorner. 



Tim Matchen says Peter Eeinberg tells 

 him he never has seen anything like the 

 way the carnation cuttings are selling 

 this year. The republicans did not suc- 

 ceed in finding a candidate to run for 



alderman against Mr. Eeinberg, who 

 therefore has the field all to himself, 

 except for a prohibitionist and a socialist 

 who have more nerve than any republican. 

 Saturday night, March 12, Mr. Eeinberg 

 gave a vaudeville entertainment and 

 smoker for his friends at Schmitz hall, 

 Lincoln avenue and Eoscoe street. There 

 are reports of "large doings." Mr. 

 Eeinberg is vice-president for the north 

 side of Carter Harrison's 1911 mayoralty 

 committee. 



Kyle & Foerster state that March 11 

 they handled more stock than on any 

 other one day since they started in busi- 

 ness. Most of it was shipped, city 

 trade being quiet. Next Sunday, March 

 20, this firm will be six months old. 

 They have been remarkably successful to 



