36 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



JUNE 20, 1012. 



H. HUNT 



WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS 



131 N. Wabash Ave. 



L. D. Phone Randolph 4336 



CHICAGO 



ifentloii The Review when vou write 



EASTER LILIES Every Day in the Year 



HOLTON & HUNKEL CO., 



MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



ueaiiou I'ne Keview woeu you write 



Ammann, C. A. Kuehn and F. H. Weber. 

 F. H. Weber, state vice-president of -the 

 S. A. F., was present and made a good 

 talk on convention matters, and re- 

 ceived several new applications for 

 membership in the society. 



The discussion that was to have been 

 led by C. E. De Wever did not come 

 «p, owing to sickness which prevented 

 him from attending. It will be taken 

 up at the next meeting. It was also 

 announced that a discussion on chrys- 

 anthemums will be held at the July 

 meeting, cut flowers being represented 

 by Henry Emunds and pot plants by 

 Carl Beyer, assisted by C. C. Sanders, 

 John Held and Frank Fillmore, The 

 nomination of oflScers will also take 

 place, the date being Thursday, July 11. 



Various Notes. 



D. D. Johnson, of Chicago, was in the 

 city last week demonstrating Evergreen 

 brand fertilizer. 



E. J. Windier had a busy week with 

 graduation work; the one big job was 

 for the Central high school. The shower 

 bouquets were made of lavender peas 

 and valley. 



Otto Sander has moved to his new 

 location at Delmar avenue and Kings- 

 highway, where he should do well, as he 

 has a great many good customers liv- 

 ing in that neighborhood. 



The trade extended their sympathy 

 to C. A. Kuehn and Oscar Kuehn last 

 Thursday, June 13, when a telegram 

 announced the death of George Kuehn 

 at Milwaukee. He was the brother of 

 C. A. Kuehn and father of Oscar Kuehn. 

 Both left for Detroit, where the funeral 

 was held. 



At the funeral of the late Charles A. 

 Juengel, Wednesday, June 12, many 

 beautiful floral offerings were sent by 

 the local trade and the Florists ' Club. 

 The following members of the St. Louis 

 Florists' Club paid their respects to the 

 l&te member: J. F. Ammann, W. C 

 Smith, W. J. Pilcher, E. W. Guy, F. H. 

 Weber, Geo. 11. Angermueller, Fred C. 

 Weber, Max Herzog, F. W. Bruenig, 

 F. J. Fillmore, Emil Schray, Gus Gros- 

 sart, A. G. Fehr, Edward Burchel, R. J. 

 Windier, Walter Weber and J. J. 

 Beneke. 



Pierre Schneider, head of the Oak- 

 land Floral Co., Kirkwood, is suffering 



ORDER DIRECT FROM THE GROWER 



Killarney Roses (wm^r^) Richmond Roses 



$2.00, $4.00, $6.C0 per 100 $2.00, $4.00, $6.00 per 100 



Fancy Carnations (IIS^kST'''') 



$1.00 to $2.00 per 100; $10.00 per ICOO 



Sweet Peas (Spencer) Snapdragon 



60c per 100 25c to 60c per doztn 



Asparagus and Plumosus, screen, 25c per bunch 

 Palmetto Field-g:rown Asparagfus, gfreen, 50c per 100 



WE HAVE A BIG CROP OF ROSES AND CARNATIONS 



W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., 



Princeton, 

 Illinois 



Buy direct f(om the Greenhoases :: Adams, Wells-fargo and U. S. Express 



Mention Th«» R»t1^w whrn vno wH»» 



SO.OOO FAIRY FLOWERS 



WHITE $16.00 per lOCO 



COLORED . 20.00 per 1000 



CASH 



NEFF NATIONAL FLORAL CO., 

 1019 Uberty Avenue. PITTSBURGH, PA 



Ment ion The Review when you wnte . 



with a bad cut in the liand, caused 

 by glass in the soil in which he was 

 planting out carnations. 



Werner Bros., of Clayton, who have 

 supplied this market with fine cut roses, 

 have finished replanting and added an- 

 other house for roses. 



Grimm & Gorly are offering their 

 greenhouses at Taylor and St. Louis ave- 

 nues for sale, either entirely or separate. 



Dwight Davis, park commissioner, 

 has made few changes since taking of- 

 fice. Mr. Davis believes in letting well 

 enough alone, as all the heads of the 



^ Budlong's 



E Blue Ribbon Valley 



.>i»-;mh.u I iif Ufviyw win-u .vou vvrile. 



different parks are men who know tlu'ir 

 businGss 



E, W.' Guy, A. G. Fehr, H. Emunas 

 and Gust Grossart, Belleville florists, 

 visited us last week. They say they 

 had a busy season in the sale of bed- 

 ding plants, as well as in the cut flower 

 line, 



C. E. De Wever, of Olivette, was qiiit« 

 sick last week, but at last accounts hn^ 

 improved greatly. 



The bowlers held a meeting Wednt'S' 

 day evening, June 12, at the De Soto 

 alleys, 708 Pine street, and if two team^ 



• ^^ kdttl^-^-M 



