NoTSxaa* 2, 1»11. 



^f^ Wcefcfy iTofists' Review. 



» 



Beautiesi Roses 



Carnations^ Mums 



QUALITY of all OUR stock Is fine, b#l we want to call special attention to 



■vfK 



Cut oT RICHMOND 



It is specially heavy and extra good quality. Also cut- 

 ting fair quantities of Melody and Mrs. Ward. ^: ; 



Ext 



CURRENT PRICE LIST 



AMKBICAH BEAUTUS 4^«„: PwDoajf 



Jxtra long ijj • • • - $4.00 



-indi BtBin r ......... .......... 3.00 



10-inch Item ^. 2.60 



M-ineh item.. XUXt, 2.00 



90-inch stem 1.60 



16-inch Item 1*^ 1.00 



12-inch Item .76 



Short iton 60 



«-« - SELECT, 



Kittnner. ) $fiJI9 t» $8^00 



White Kill»mey / be-b -«-» 



Field *vaW PERIOD 



Uncle John!.!!!!*.*.**.*. 7 MEDIUM, 



bS;;!:!!!!!!::!;!) $4.00 to $5.00 



^'^l®^ •^••/ PER 100 



MRS. WARD and MELODY, nMdium, $6.00; short, $4.00 per 100. 



GOOD SHORT ROSES, OUR SELECTION, $3.00 per 100 



Carnations $2.00 to $3.00 



Mums, pink, white and yellow— 



Per doi $1.60 to $3.00 



Easter LilieB per dos., 1.26 to 1.60 



VIOLKT8, 75o. 



•■.';.'' "^^ • • PurlOO 



Valley $3.00 to $4.00 



Adiantmn. . . . < 1.00 



Asparagofl.......... per bnnch, $0.60 



Femi per 1000, 1.60 



■objeot to eluuiKe wttluratnotlee. 



Ord«r from na and i^t the fr«ali«et atoek aitd ol b«8t keepini^ quality and bar* the 

 af sappUea aneh aa can oaljr eorne from S,000,000 FUT OV MODBBH GLASS. 



PETER REINBERG 



</ ,ii..i. 



WHOLESALE GROWER OF CUT FLOWERS 



30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL. 





PITTSBUBOH, PA. 



The Market. 



This week has been trying for the 

 wholesalers, as stock of all kinds had 

 been piling in all the week in awful 

 <iuantitie8. Chrysanthemums and lilies 

 are the worst, and while the mums could 

 be moved at some price, the same could 

 not be said of lilies. Roses and other 

 flowers came in equally large quanti- 

 ties, but could be moved. Dahlias, cos- 

 mos and a few gladioli are still coming, 

 but the end is now in sight, as killing 

 frost came Saturday night, another 

 Sunday night, and then rain. This will 

 settle the farmer with his outdoor stock 

 and give the man who makes it a busi- 

 ness a chance to get something for his 

 flowers. 



Beceiver for Blind & Bros. 



A receiver was appointed, October 

 30, for the business of Henry L. Blind 

 and Edward H. Blind, doing business 

 as H. L. Blind & Bros., Ernest C Daum 

 being named. Bond of $100,000 was 

 furnished. The flrm conducts a florist 

 business at Libei^y avenua and Fifth 

 street, and on Center avenue, near 

 Aiken avenue, llie members of the 

 firm joined in th^ application made by 

 Conrad Blind. The latter recited that 

 he was the holder of one mortgage on 

 which the sym of $20,000 is still unpaid 

 with interest, also that he is the joint 

 owner with Ernest C. Daum in a mort- 

 gage for $40,000, both being against 

 property of the firm. The petitioner 

 states that judgments have been en- 

 tered against the concern by certain 



creditors, and that it is necessary to 

 protect the business and the claims of 

 all the creditors. The liabilities are 

 placed at $143,000, and the assets in- 

 clude over eight acres in Boss town- 

 ship on which are erected buildings, 

 greenhouses, etc., also 75x200 feet of 

 ground in Center avenue, near Aiken 

 avenue, on which are erected certain 

 buildings, and besides other assets, 

 $5,000 in book accounts. 



Various Notes. 



The retail stores are making fine 

 shows with the chrysanthemums. M^s. 

 E. A. Williams' window of yellow 

 mums and yellow crotons with wide 

 yellow ribbons was a picture and was 

 not only a display of the finest mums, 

 but was also an example of artistic 







