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"^BTTsT" 



Aphil 13, 1911. 



The Weekly plorists' Review* 



21 



WE WILL FILL YOUR 



RUSH ORDERS 



Our Quality is Fine All Through 



Mention The Review when you write. 



who are looking for novelty can find 

 a number of innovations in that. 



A. Zech, chairman of the bowling 

 committee, reported on the club's expe- 

 dition to Milwaukee on a recent Sunday 

 and stated that Milwaukee will return 

 the visit May 7. He was authorized to 

 provide entertainment. His committee 

 also was empowered to do everything 

 necessary to arrange for a picnic on a 

 Sunday in July or August. A. C. Kohl- 

 brand and Alex. Henderson reported on 

 the entertainment of the English visit- 

 ors in March and C. W. Johnson told 

 of the expedition to the National 

 Flower Show. 



Frank Krai, William Horbitz, E. A. 

 Ollinger and G. L. Klimmeck were 

 elected to membership and an applica- 

 tion was received from William Merch- 

 wart. 



A. S. Swanson, of p]lmhurst, showed 

 a vase of his new winter-flowering 

 Countess Spencer sweet pea. 



W. J. Keimel promised a paper on 

 rose growing lor the June meeting. 



Various Notes. 



It is stated that W. E. Lynch, who 

 for ten years has had charge of the cut 

 flower department at E. H. Hunt's, is 

 planning to go into the growing end of 

 the business on his own account in the 

 near future. 



C. W. McKellar is one of the whole- 

 salers who is handling Easter plants 

 this week. 



The first prize of $25 for best win- 

 dow decoration during the recent car- 

 nival at Evanston and Wilson avenues 

 wa« won by Leopold Koropp with an 



exceptionally neat window of jonquils 

 with a background of mirrors and 

 streamers in the carnival colors, orange 

 :ind purple. 



James Pseneeka, for several years 

 foreman for Wietor Bros., is preparing 

 to devote his time to the business at 

 Wilmette started last season by him- 

 self and V. Bezdek under the name of 

 the Northwestern Floral Co. Kyle & 

 Foerster, who handle the output of the 

 Wilmette concern, say that three new 

 housecs are to be added this year. 



Ned Washburn has had a narrow es- 

 cape from typhoid fever. 



A. L. Eandall finished his term of 

 jury service just in time to get into the 

 Easter rush. 



George Reinberg says he has his 

 place in good crop, except the Beauties 

 and cattleyas. 



