22 



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The Weekly Florists' Review. 



Mabch 4, 1909. 



Roses and Carnations 



Are in heavy crop and we can take good care of every order 



BEAUTIES— 



Extra long _ 



36-inch stems 



30-inch stems 



24-inch stems 



20-inch stems 



15-inch stems 



12-inch stems— 

 Short stems _ .- 



Mrs. Marshall Field— 



Select: 



Medium — — — 



Killamey— Select — 

 Mediam ■ 



Richmond — Select — 

 "'^ "Medium - 



CUT FLOWER PRICE LIST 



Per Doz. 



$5.00 



_ 4.00 



3.00 



2.50 



2.00 



1.50 



1.00 



.75 



Per 100 

 .$12.00 to $15.00 

 . 6.00 to 10.00 

 . 8.00 to 10.00 

 - 4.00 to 6.00 

 . 8.00 to 10.00 

 . 4.00 to 6.00 



Per 100 



Golden Gate... 



Perle 



Bride 



Maid 



Chatenay 



Sunrise 



Unde John.... 

 Ivory 



CARNATIONS 



Harrisii 



Fancy Valley . 



Violets 



Adiantum — 

 Asparagus—. 

 Fancy Ferns... 



$ 4.00 to 



. 4.00 to 



- 4.00 to 

 . 4.00 to 

 . 4.00 to 



- 4.00 to 



- 4.00 to 



- 4.00 to 



. 1.50 to 



- 12.00 to 

 . 4.00 to 

 . .75 to 

 . 1.00 to 



DaAAA ^™>^ selection, short to 



nU908 stock 



medinm 



stems, fresh 

 per 100, 



-per bunch 

 —per 1000 



$4.00 



f 8.00 

 8.00 

 8.00 

 8.00 

 8.00 

 8.00 

 8.00 

 8.00 

 2.50 



15.00 

 5.00 

 1.00 

 1.50 

 .50 

 2.00 



PETER REINBERG 



35 Randolph St., 'iSSS^SSL" CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



to expire, arranged to put up green- 

 houses and store of his own at Chicago 

 and Sixty-fourth avenues, one of the 

 best corners in that suburb. But the 

 town authorities have refused to issue a 

 building permit. This is said to be the 

 second time they have refused to sanction 

 greenhouse building enterprises. 



John Braje, 865 Ballou street, is build- 

 ing concrete benches and thinks they 

 will in time become universaUy used. 



F. E. Hills wishes to dispose of his 

 place at Maywood, so that the entire 

 family can remove to a milder climate. 



Viuton. 



Alpha Elberfield and his wife, of Kan- 

 sas City, have been in town for several 

 days and apparently enjoying them- 

 selves. 



Will GraflP returned to Columbus, 0., 

 March 2, after a visit of five days. He 

 reports business good and says stock 

 has been coming through in fine shape; 

 only two boxes frozen all winter. Charles 

 Balluff is with him at Columbus. 



Mrs. H. B. Dudley, with H. F. Drury, 

 at Galesburg, 111., was in town March 1. 



Max Spanner, of Toledo, has been here 

 for several days buying for the new store 

 he is preparing to open at 246 Summit 

 street. He recently sold out his interest 

 in the Youngstown Floral Co. to his part- 

 .'ler, William Feniger. 



John L. Wylanu, of De Haven, Pa., was 

 a visitor last week. He brought his wife 

 and daughter to visit a married daughter 

 who lives in South Chicago. 



Charles Frueh and Charles Frueh, Jr., 

 of Saginaw, Mich., were in town for two 

 days last week, getting figures on the 

 cost of some new greenhouses. 



George Vatter, of Marinette, Wis., was 



Spring Flower Show 



Under aaspices of 



Boston Co-operative Flower Market 



Send for premium list. All are invited to co-oper&te. To be 

 held in New England's leading market, Music Hall Place, 



BOSTON 



All information promptly given by addressing 



JOHN McFARLAND, North Easton, Mass., Secretary. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



here last week and bought 200 boxes 

 of glass, with the other fixLn's for a new 

 greenhouse. 



John Bourgaise, Racine, Wis., was a 

 recent visitor. 



W. J. Lawrence, of Eglinton, Ont., is 

 here this week with the great Mendels- 

 sohn Choir, of Toronto, a chorus of 240 

 voices, giving a series of three concerts 

 at Orchestra hall. 



Lowell, Mass. — Most of the leading 

 florists and fruit dealers of this city 

 were present at the state house in Bos- 

 ton, February 24, to give their support 

 to a bill, introduced some weeks pre- 

 viously, which would permit the sale of 

 flowers and fruits during certain hours 

 on Sunday. 



NEVYORK. 



TheMa^et 



March opens with glorious spring 

 weather, and winter seems to be over 

 almost before it has begun. It has been 

 the most remarkable season ever known 

 in New York, with hardly enough freez- 

 ing weather to raise our average tempera- 

 ture above that of any popular winter 

 resort in the country. Cut flower grow- 

 ers must have made a nice saving on 

 their coal bills, even if prices have not 

 been quite up to their expectations. 



In the cut flower market this week 

 spring prices prevail. Beauties are down 

 to 40 cents for the best and Bride and 

 Maid to 6 cents. All other varieties of 

 roses have fallen accordingly. There 



