FTf). 



Afbil 28, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



21 



BEAUTIES 



Fine stock in large supply, $4.00 to $25.00 per 100^ 



CARNATIONS, ROSES 



ORCHIDS, SWEET PEAS, VALLEY, BULB STOCK AND GREENS. 



=Call on us for everything you need. We've got the goods.- 



Vaughan & Sperry 



52 and 54 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILLIMOIS 



Me''tion The Review yrhen you write. 



Peony Cut Flowers ^prSe*" 



Write for prices, they will interest you. 



GILBERT H. WILD : : Sarcoxie, Missouri 



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Hunt's Spikid Cemetery Vase 



Beautiful, clear, 

 crystal glass, heavy, to 

 withstand hard usage ; 

 4*« inches diameter 

 and 9 inches deep, in- 

 side measure. The 

 finest article ever put 

 on the market. A fine 

 seller in spring and 

 summer. 



Each 10.20 



Doz 1.40 



6doz. (1 barrel). 6.25 



White Enamel Lawn 



-OR- 



Cemetery Vase. 



Made of heavy tin 

 sheeting, enameled 

 white, very attractive. 



No. 1, height. 6%-in.; 

 diameter, 4'4-in. : each, 

 20c: doz., 12.00. 



No. 2, height, Gk-in. ; 

 diameter, SHi-in. ; each, 

 15c: doz., $1.60. 



E. H. HUNT 



76-78 Wabash Ave. 



CHICAGO 



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crease the size of their plant before an- 

 other season. 



The Chicago police have been asked to 

 search for William Schanley, of Brooklyn, 

 a florist and landscape gardener, who dis- 

 appeared from his home April 13. He 

 is 35 years old, weighs 150 pounds, has 

 dark brown hair, gray eyes, and is about 

 five feet six inches tall. 



Visitors: M. Bloy and C. H. Plumb, 

 Detroit; George F. Crabb, Grand Rapids. 



Bowling. 



At a meeting of the Florists' Bowling 

 League at John Kruchten's wholesale 



Western Florist 



Supply House 



Bay* freight and expreiaage by 

 buying near home. 



LARGE SUFFLT OF 



Wire Work, Hanging Baskets, 



Willow Baskets, 



Sheet Moss, fadeless and Natural, 



Hardy Cut Ferns, Always 



on Hand. 



Write for our now prioo list 



THE BARTELDES SEED GO. 



DENVER, COLO. 



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store April 21, some sixteen members 

 being present, the committee reported on 

 the official scores and prizes were dis- 

 tributed. The standing of the teams, 

 with number of games won and percent- 

 age, was given in last week's Review. 

 Here is the record of total pins and 

 average per game: 



Team. Total pins. Av. Prize. 



Carnations 58,673 .724 |25 



Violets 57,589 .711 15 



Dichids 57,007 .704 10 



Roses 56,991 .704 B 



Each member of the Carnation team, 

 :\Iessrs. F. Ayers, capt.; F. Pasternick, 

 K. F. Winterson, E. Farley and F. 

 Krauss, gets a watch fob donated by 

 Peter Reinberg. 



The official individual averages show 

 that John Zech, who participated in the 



full number of games, won second place 

 from Wm. Wolf by a fraction. Problem 

 in arithmetic: What is the difference 

 between thirty eighty-firsts and seven- 

 teen seventy-fifths. Answer: $2 plus 

 the credit of place in the race. The in- 

 dividual prize winners were: 



Player. Games. Pins. Av. Prize. 



T. C. Yarnall 81 12,803 .158 |12 



John ZecU 81 12,740 .157 10 



Wm. Wolf 75 11,792 .157 8 



E. Johnson 74 11,400 .154 7 



V. Bergman 75 11,364 .152 6 



V. Ayres 81 12,210 .151 6 



Wm. Graff 80 11,777 .147 4 



F. J. Pasternick 78 11,463 .147 3 



E. Farley 81 11,887 .147 2 



John Huebner 81 11,886 .147 1 



T. C. Yarnall, individual champion, 

 gets the silver cup donated by J. B. 

 Deamud. 



The first six men each get a silk um- 

 brella donated by the Foley Mfg. Co. 



Victor Bergman had the high single 

 game, 256, arid the high average for 

 three games, 204, winning $5 on each. 



The Orchid team had high single 

 game, 921, and high average three games, 

 867, winning $5 on each. 



The management of the alleys donated 

 $55 toward the prizes. 



Starting Friday evening, April 29, all 

 florists desiring to bowl and make the 

 team to represent Chicago at the coming 

 S. A. F. convention should be at Ben- 

 singer's alleys, 118 Monroe street, at 

 7:30 p. m. Every one has a chance to 

 make the team. 



WASHINGTON. 



Samuel S. Pennock was here last week, 

 intending to pass through the city on 

 h-s way south. His visit was opportune, 

 as William J. Moore, manager of the 

 Washington branch of the Pennock- 

 Meehan Co., was driven from his post 

 by illness. Mr. Pennock changed his 

 plans, taking the helm in person on New 

 York avenue. Albert Jones, manager of 

 the P. M. shipping department in Phila- 

 delphia, now has relieved Mr. Pennock. 

 M. E. C. 



Alliance, O. — It is said that the Lam- 

 born Floral Co. had 15,000 carnations 

 planted in the field as early as April 19, 

 and that the prospect of colder weather 

 was causing fears for the safety of the 

 plants. 



