NOVBMBBB 17, 1910. 



TheWcekly Rorists' Review. 



33 



28 PRIZES IS OUR RECORD 



B ROVING that our stock of Carnations 

 is in a strong, healthy condition, 

 and superior to any others. Exhibi- 

 tion stock taken from our regular cut of 

 flowers. Our cut is always the same high 

 grade every day. 



Our prices are right, and we want 

 your patronage. 



AT CHICAGO, MINNEAPOLIS 

 AND MILWAUKEE SHOWS — 



THANKSGIVING PRICK LIST 

 Beauties per doz., $2.00 to $5.00 



Per 100 



$10.00 

 $6.00 to 8.00 



Killamey ) Special . . . 



White luUarney. . . f Fancy . . . 



My Maryland \ Medium. . 5.00 



Richmond ) Short 3.00 to 4.00 



Carnitions, select 3.00 



good 2.00 



" extra fancy White En- 

 chantress and red. . . 4.00 to 5.00 



Mums, special 4.00 



" fancy 2.50 to 3.00 



" medium l..)Oto 2.00 



Violets 1.00 to l.oO 



Lilies 15.00 



Valley S.OOto 4.00 



AH Oreens and other stock at market rates. 

 Sabject to Market Chances 



/^ai/^ kcfi c k Tiwi A nriAii ni\ ^- ^- ^^^^^ central sm 



tllilAuU lAKINAIlUFI tU., 3S-37 Randolph st., Chicago 



Mention Tbe Review when you write. 



WHO IS MAKING 

 MILWAUKEE FLOWERS FAMOUS? 



We took 42 prizes at the Milwaukee Flower Show on Roses and Chrysanthemums 

 and including the Sweepstakes on Carnations. Our growers also were successful 

 with their entries. For A 1 stock we are the people. See record of premiums in 

 this issue. 



C. C. POLLWORTH CO., Milwaukee, Wis. 



Mention Thp Ht^vlpw when vou write. 



Fresh Cut Flowers 



Roses, drtutiooMf Chrysanthemums, 

 Orchids, Lilies and Narcisstis. 



Always fresh stock. 



W. J. & H. S. VESEY, Fort Wayne, Ind. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Cut Carnation Blooms 



Carnations direct from the grower. We 

 are wholesale growers and 8liipi)er8 of 

 Carnations. Correspondence sohcited. 



STEPHEN HYDE, Cuthage, Ho. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Hill Co. at the show were much ad- 

 mired by the local growers. Sunburst, 

 a salmon yellow, scored 87 points and 

 Rose Queen, a fine pink seedling of 

 Uiehmond, scored 85 points. 



E. W. Guy, chairman of the club's 

 trustees, says from now on there will 

 be something doing at each club meet- 

 ing and hopes the members will come 

 out in good numbers. 



C. Young & Sons Co. were the only 

 florists to show in all the classes for 

 floral work and were closely followed 

 ^y the Metropolitan Floral Co., and 



their displays were much admired. It 

 was all made of good workmanship and 

 good quality of flowers. 



J. F. Ammann could not attend the 

 last meeting of the club, as he was one 

 of the delegates to attend the ceremo- 

 nies of the opening of the new Mc- 

 Kinley bridge on that day. 



C. C. Sanders was all smiles during 

 the week, as word was received from 

 Pico, Tex., where his son, Walter, re- 

 sides, that he is a grandfather. He 

 was congratulated on all sides. 



The Ladies' Home Circle gave a 

 theater party and dinner to the visit- 

 ing ladies last week, which was an 

 enjoyable affair. Their annual meet- 

 ing takes place Monday afternoon, No- 

 vember 21, in Trimp hall, when the 

 election of officers will take place. 

 They always have a good time after 

 their meeting, with bowling and a 

 lunch. Mrs. .John Steidle, president, 

 and Miss M. Meinhardt, secretary, ex- 

 pect a full attendance. 



I. O. Kemble, florist at Marshall- 

 town, la., is a visitor this week. 



The Engelmann Botanical Club met 

 Monday night, November 14, in the 

 graduate lecture room of the Missouri 

 Botanical Garden. Dr. R. E. Gates ad- 

 dressed the meeting on "The Brussels 

 International Botanical Congress. ' ' 

 After the meeting the members ad- 



journed to inspect the chrysanthemum 

 show, which opened in the garden 

 that day in a big- tent. The show is. 

 open day and evening to the public 

 free of charge. There are 2,000 plants- 

 in 500 varieties on exhibition and of 

 the highest quality. A great many ia 

 the trade were in attendance the first 

 day. 



The fine residence of Sam Erker, 

 owner of the Oakland Floral Co.,. 

 burned down a week ago. Pierre- 

 Schnider, who manages the place, is 

 again in the market with a fine cut 

 of carnations. 



The judges for the flower show were 

 Messrs. Bourdet, Tesson and F. W. 

 Bruenig and they did their work well. 



Otto Sander, Riessen Floral Co. and 

 Fred Foster say that trade is beginning 

 to pick up and become more steady, 

 especially the transient trade. 



The members of the Florists' Club 

 and Horticultural Society were much 

 pleased when they read in The Review- 

 that the Chrysanthemum Society had 

 selected St. Louis as its meeting place- 

 for 1911. We will make it pleasant 

 for them, 



E. W. Guy, Gus. Grossart and A. G. 

 Fehr, three Belleville florists, examined 

 Henry Emunds' new chrysanthemum- 

 yellow sport of Mme. Touset, and 

 found it to be a true sport of Mmc 



