Septembeb 21, 1011. 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



27 



1^ ^ WHOLESALE -^T 



SHIPMENTS 

 lEYERYWHERE 



GROWERS AND SHIPPERS 



IMMEDIATE 

 DELIVERIES 



J54 N.WABASH AVE. 

 CHICAGO 



Mr*^^^ CHICAGO 



i^?ME CENTRAL 



CURRENT PRICE LIST 



I 



AMERIC^ BEAUTY 



StanfCs Bartaral^nK 



muAa SO-M Inobaif. . . 

 Stems 18-Z4 Indies . . 

 BteiM 12 inches ..it 

 bhort^ 



Per doB. 



#8.00 



.$2.00 @ 2.50 



. 1.25 @ 1.50 



1.00 



.75 



ROSES 



KIIXABmET, Pink or Wblte. special. 



•• select 



medium 



*• short 



FRIMCK DK BULGARIS, special... 



select ... 

 ^' •• '**^ medium. 



short 



MKLODT, medium 

 ** short ... 



MRS. A4RON WARD, medium. 

 " •* short 



RICHMOND, special 

 JJ select 



•( 



medium, 

 short 



MY MARYLAND, special .. 



select .. 



•• • " medium. 



" •• short 



Per 100 



..$ ¥.00 



.. 0.00 



.. 5.00 



... 8.00 



... 10.00 



... 8.00 



... e.oo 



,.. 4.00 



... 0.00 



... 4.00 



... «.00 



... 4.00 



.. 8.00 



... 0.00 



... 5.00 



... 8.00 



... 8.0O 



.. e.oo 



,.. 5.00 



... 8.00 



Per 100 



PXRLK, select $6.00 



** medium 5.00 



•• short 4.00 



CARNATIONS 



Select . 

 Short . 



MISCELLANEOUS 



IDS .....Per doz., $7.00 @ 



" 2.00 @ 



8.00 @ 



1.50 & 

 1.00 @ 

 2.00 @ 



[RYSANTHXMUMS 



VAIXBY Per 100. 



CASTER L.IUSS Perdos., 



DAISIKS (Shasta) Pel: 100, 



ASTKRS ** 



GLADIOLI •• 



SMILAX, fancy strings Per dos., 



SPRBarGKRI. bunches Each, .85 @ 



PLUMOSUS, bunches " .85 



•• strinse " .50 



ADIANTUM, fancy Per 100, 



BIEZICAN IVY *• 



GALAX Per 1000, $1.25; per 100, 



PERNS, fancy ** 1.50; " 



Subject to chance T^ithout notice. 



2.00 

 1.50 



$0.00 



8.00 



4.00 



1.50 



2.00 



8.00 



4.O0 



1.75 



.50 



.50 



.60 



1.00 



.75 



.15 



.20 



Store open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. 

 holidays closed at noon. 



m. Sundays and 



Mention The Review wben yoa write. 



cago Flowe* Growers' Association, is 

 putting into use a new plan of grading 

 that employs the first eight letters of 

 the alphabet to indicate the various 

 grades of stock. 



G. H. Pieser, president of Kennicott 

 Bros. Co., continues critically ill. 



E. B. Washburn, of Bassett & Wash- 

 burn, has been spending the last few 

 days as chauffeur, showing the eights 

 to some friends from the Pacific coast. 



Charles Erne resigned his position 

 September 16, after spending nearly 

 fifteen years in the employ of E. H. 

 Hunt. After a visit at his old home 

 at Terre Haute, Mr. Erne intends start- 

 ing in the retail business for himself. 



Winterson's Seed Store and A. Hen- 

 derson & Co. have Dutch bulbs in this 

 week and are busy shipping. 



The Batavia Greenhouse Co. has be- 

 gun to cut Beauties in quantity. 



D. E. Fr^res is doing a turn of jury 

 service in Judge Tuthill's court. 



Julius A. Schnapp has removed to Se- 

 attle and gone into partnership with L. 

 P. -Walz, another former Chicago re- 

 tailer, as the Seattle Cut Flower Ex- 

 change, handling cut flowers, plants and 

 greens at wholesale and on commission. 



C. W. McKellar says all varieties of 

 orchids are now in full crop. 



Wieland & Risch have begun to cut 

 the new yellow rose, Melody, and think 



Something New -Artificial Cape Flowers 



Made of waterproof noaterial. The best substitute for Cape Flowers and Immor- 

 telles. Send for a free sample— come in all colors, white, pink, red and purple. We 

 can furnish anything in Florists* Supplies. 



L. BAUMANN S CO., 357-359 W. Chicago Ave., Chioaflo 



MentioD The Review when you write. 



well of it. They have a partiality for 

 Irish roses since their early success with 

 Killarney. 



Chas. Zaphe, of J. A. Budlong's, re- 

 turned from his vacation September 

 18. 



There will be a big flower show at 

 the Illinois state fair September 29 to 

 October 7. The classes for cut flowers 

 go on October 2 to 5 and liberal premi- 

 ums are offered. The local cut flower 

 growers are expected to enter. 



Henry Van- Gelder says that W. S. 

 Garland's carnations, at Des Plaines, 

 give prospect of the finest season that 

 grower ever has had. 



,C. H. Fisk is home from his trip to 

 the Pacific coast, several pounds heav- 

 ier for the holiday. 



August Poehlmann spent September 

 14 in Milwaukee and this week is in 

 northern Wisconsin. 



The Horticultural Society of Chicago 



will open its summer show today at the 

 Art Institute, to continue until 5 p. m. 

 Saturday, September 23. The premium 

 list provides for asters, gladioli, dahlias 

 and other stock of this class. Little at- 

 tempt has been made to arouse trade 

 interest in the exhibition. 



John Kruchten visited his gardenia 

 grower at Deerfield, 111., September 15. 



C. A. Samuelson returned September 

 14 from a four weeks' trip to the Pa- 

 cific coast. In Idaho he and another 

 party own eighty acres planted last 

 spring with 2-year-old apple trees and 

 Mr. Samuelson was so well pleased with 

 it that he is thinking of acquiring the 

 adjoining sixty acres. During his ab- 

 sence Ed Enders was kept busy. While 

 trade was light, the annual redecorating 

 was done and the conservatory rebuilt. 

 It is now nineteen feet to the eaves and 

 twenty-six feet to the ridge, truss con- 

 struction. 





