June 13, 1912. 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



23 



F 



rOR ALL JUNE SPECIALTIES ORDER OE 



KENNianr bros. co 



WHOLESALE COMMISSION ELORISTS 



163 N. Wabash Ave. {^fj:;'-^} Chicago 



PEONIES 



Good stock $3.00 @ $4 00 per 100 



Fancy 6.00 @ 6.00 per 100 



SWEET PEAS 



None finer— 75c @ 11.25 per 100 



GLADIOLI 



$1.00 @ $1.25 per dozen 



ROSES 



All varieties at the lowest market prices 



VALLEY 



Fancy $3.00 @ $4.00 per 100 



DAISIES 



White and Yellow $1.00 @ $2.00 per 100 



LILIES 



$6.00 to $10.00 per 100 



CARNATIONS 



All colors in large supply, good stock 



ALL GREEN GOODS ---These are one of our Leader ---BEST QUAUTY 



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Moninger channel gutters are to be used, 

 with galvanized sashbar brackets and 

 angle iron drip gutters. No cast iron 

 parts are used for any of the structural 

 work and the aim is to put up the most 

 modern houses money can buy. The 

 present plant at Hinsdale will be moved 

 to Gregg's Station and rebuilt. Work 

 has already been started on the new 

 range and an attempt is being made to 

 complete it in record time. 



Burglars broke into H. N. Bruns' 

 store Thursday night, June 6, forced 

 open the safe and departed with about 

 $100 in cash. They wisely left behind 

 all checks and valuable papers, so there 

 was nothing by which they could be 

 traced. They also rifled the laundry 

 next door, but it is said their trouble 

 only netted them 69 cents there. 



Phil Foley has been uniting business 

 and pleasure on a short fishing trip. 



Fred Lautenschlager reports that 

 Kroeschell Bros. Co. is installing a com- 

 plete refrigerating plant in the new 

 store of the L. Bemb Floral Co., at 

 Detroit. 



"Everything rosy at Edgebrook," is 

 the way Louis Wittbold expresses it. 

 The phrase is particularly apt in view 

 of the planting of roses now going on. 

 Shipments of bedding and decorative 

 stock are unusually heavy for this time 

 of year. 



Leopold Koropp had the big decora- 

 tion for the opening night of the roof 

 garden at the Hotel La Salle, Saturday, 

 June 8, and kept a force of men at work 

 nearly all Friday night to get things 

 in shape. 



The annual bench repair work is on 

 in full swing at Frank Oechslin's, but 



Florists' Refrigerators 



Write tiB for cataloffue and pricee, stating size 

 rou reauire and for what kind of out tloig^ars 

 Tou wish to use the refriserator ; also state 

 whether you want it for dftpUty or only for 

 ■toras** , 



MGCray Refrigerator Go.E.?/.iMu.fi';«. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



^ Budlong's 



E Blue Ribbon VaDey 



Mention The Review when yoo write. 



only a few houses are taken at a time, 

 leaving the balance of the range well 

 filled with the usual variety of stock. 

 Especially noticeable were two houses 

 of marguerites, principally white, that 

 were simply a mass of blooms. 



Mr. Mohring, manager of the Edge- 

 water branch of the Edward Hines Lum- 

 ber Co., says the prospects are good for 

 early resumption of pecky cypress ship- 

 ments from the southern mills. The 

 recent floods washed away hundreds of 

 miles of railroad and practically nothing 

 has moved out of the district for two 

 months, but repair work is rapidly being 

 pushed and better reports are expected 

 daily. 



Charles M. Dickinson, manager for 

 E. H. Hunt, left Chicago this week on 

 a business trip of a few days ' duration. 



H. Van Gelder, of Percy Jones, was 



PERCY 



Not the Oldest 



Nor the Largest 

 Just the Best 



S6E. Rudolph St., CHICAGO 



JONES 



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out calling on the growers two days 

 this week and reports conditions every- 

 thing they should be at this time. 



A. Zech reports that the prize list for 

 the Chicago Florists' Bowling League 

 is now complete, including the Zech & 

 Mann cup for the winning team. 



Phil Schupp, of J. A. Budlong's, is 

 spending a few days at Lake Geneva, 

 away from business cares. 



A. L. Vaughan, of A. L. Vaughan & 

 Co., was entertaining a nephew. Dr. 

 J. B. Vaughan, this week. Dr. Vaughan 's 

 home is in Louisiana and he stopped 

 over on his way to Rochester, N. Y. 



