APRIL 22, 1909. 



•/.■• T-I"T» 



JiV. 



The Weekly Florists' Re view* 



23 



Poehlmaim Bros. 



Office and Salesroom, 33-35-37 Randolph St. 

 '-n^SSrS^ CHICAGO, ILL. 



Fancy Roses and Carnations 



We h^|i a large crop of Beauties, Roses and Carnations. At present prices it is all extra good 



value. I^fou once try our stock and compare it with what you now are using, you will become our 



regular customer. 



Wire, Phone or Write Ua. Quick Service, Ri^ht Prices. 



AMERICAN BEAUTIES Per do2. 



Extra Long $3.00 to $4.00 



36-mch 3.00 



30-mch 2.50 



24-mch 2.00 



J8 to 20-mch J.50 



J5-inch J.25 



Short stem, per J 00, $4, $6, $8 



ROSES Per 100 



Maid, Bride, select $ 8.00 



** " medium 6.00 



" ** short - $ 3.00 to 4.00^ 



Mrs. Potter Palmer, Chatenay, 



select 



medium 



short 



ROSES 



Bon Silene— 



Uncle John, Perle, long; — 

 ****** medium 

 ****** short .- 



._^ 3.00 to 



8.00 

 6.00 

 4.00 



Richmond, Killamey, ex. long, 24 



to 30 in., select 



Richmond, Killamey, long 



** ** medium — 



" ** short 



Extra special long Killamey, 36 



to 48 in 



Cardinal,ex*Iong,36in.,doz. $2.50 



** « ** 2.00 



** shorter, do2., 75c to J.OO 



BUBJXCT TO CHANQX 



10.00 



8.00 

 600 

 4.00 



J5.00 



Per (00 

 ^$2.00 to $6.00 



- 6.00 to 8i)0 

 600 

 .. 3.00 to 4.00 

 Good short stem Roses, our sekc 2.00 to 3.00 



Our Extra apaolml cnul* of Beauttaa and Roaea 

 oluurcMl aooordincly. 



CARNATIONS 



Extra fancy $3.00 



First quality 2.00 



SpUt J.50 



Violets $0.50 to .75 



Mignonette, large spikes _ 4.00 



Pansies ' J.00 



Sweet Peas .50 to J.00 



Adiantum J.00 



Adiantum Qoweanum, fancy (.50 



Smilax— . — per do*. $2.50 



Sprengeti, Plumosus Sprays 3U)0 



Plumostts Strings each, 50c 



Ferns per JOOO, $2.50 



Galax per JOOO, J.25 



Leucothoe .* — .75 



Wild Smilax per case, 5.00 



WITHOUT HOTXCK. 



POEHLM ANN'S FANCY VALLEY) *';"J|««Vj'^^^^^ 

 EXTRA FINE HARRISII LILIES io».r.tt;mnXr. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



local trade, who extend their sympathy 

 to the bereaved family. 



Henry Emunds, of Belleville, 111., is 

 consigning to H. G. Berning a fine lot 

 of Boston Market carnations. These are 

 '" good demand, as they are the best 

 keepers among the whites. 



Robert J. Windier, , on South Grand 

 ■'Venue, says that Easter trade was be- 

 yond all expectations. Mr. Windier 

 ''findled a fine lot of blooming plants 

 from his brother's place on Delore 

 :i venue. 



Edwin Denker, of St. Charles, Mo., was 

 "1 St. Louis several times last week buy- 

 '"S cut stock. Mr. Denker says he did 

 :i large Easter business, and trade since 

 ■■:»« kept up nicely. 



Tuesday, April 13, the newly elected 

 "layer, Frederick W. Kriesmann, was in- 



stalled into office. His office was beau- 

 tifully decorated with plants for the 

 occasion. More than fifty bunches of 

 Beauties and large floral designs were 

 presented, which gave the trade a busy 

 day. 



Frank Fillmore is again first in the 

 field with candidums, cutting his first for 

 the Easter trade. These were handled 

 by C. A. Kuehn, and sold clean at good 

 prices. Mr. Fillmore says his house of 

 callas also brought him good returns. 



Charles Schoenle, of the Schoenle 

 Floral Co., handled all the cut flowers 

 sold at the big Knights of Columbus 

 carnival in Armory hall last week. Mr. 

 Schoenle had to hustle to keep up with 

 the rush which surrounded the flower 

 booth. 



There were great crowds of visitors at 



Shaw's Gardens last week, viewing the 

 large tulip beds in full bloom. These 

 were finer than in any of the previous 

 years. Sunday great crowds visited the 

 diflPerent city parks, where all the tulip 

 beds are in full bloom. 



James Young, president of the C. 

 Young & Sons Co., says that their Easter 

 trade, both local and shipping, was by 

 far the best they ever experienced. 

 Everything in the plant and cut flower 

 line sold well and at good prices. 



The opening of the baseball season 

 Wednesday, April 14, made a busy day 

 for some in the trade, as a number of 

 large floral designs were presented to the 

 manager and players. 



Mrs. Ayers and George Waldbart, at 

 Grand and Olive avenues, say they never 

 had such a rush in blooming plants for 



