The Florists' Review 



July 4, 1912. 



Paper Flowers and Decorations 



Tor Parades 



and Festivals 



TISSUE FAFEB FESTOONING. 

 Tissue Paper Festooning Just the thing to 

 Dse on the Harness and around the Spokes, 

 something that you can twist around most 

 anything. It comes In any color, there are 

 thirty feet to a roll and 10c a roll. 



FLEXm D£ LIS. 



Made of crepe paper in solid colors or 

 shaded. 

 Dozen |0.55 Gross fS.SO 



In stalks 5 feet high, with 6 flowers and 

 18 leaves. 

 Stalk 10.60 Dozen $6.00 



TULIPS. 



Made of crepe paper, in red, white, pink 

 or yellow. 

 Dozen |0.85 Gross |3,50 



P0INSETTIA8. 



Made of crepe paper. 

 Dozen fO.SO Gross $6.00 



Poinsettias on stalk, 5 feet high; 6 flowers 

 on stalk. 



Per stalk |0.60 



Per dozen stalks 6.00 



POPPIES. 



Made of crepe paper. In red, white, pink 

 or yellow. 

 Dozen |0,40 Gross $4.00 



CELLO. 

 Cello Decorating Mats are made of Chrysan- 

 themum, Rose or Poinsettla petals pasted on 

 cloth. Their principal use Is for Backgrounds. 

 They cover the Body Hood, Mud-Guards very 

 quickly. They can be had in any color and 

 are all made up in square yards. 



Price per square yard $0.90 



OASNATIONS. 



Pink, red or white. 



Per gross $1.00 



AMEBICAN BEAUTY BOBE. 

 Made of crepe paper, any color. 

 Dozen $0.66 Gross $6.60 



Roses made of tissue paper. 



Dozen $0.40 Gross $4.00 



Rosebud, good size, any color. 

 Dozen $0.16 Gross $1.60 



CBUSH B08ES. 



Any color. 



.Small, per gross $0.76 



Medium, per gross l.iiO 



Large, per grogs 2.76 



CHBYBANTHEMUM. 



18-inch stem. 2 doeen in a box. 

 Dozen $0.80 Gross $3.00 



Chrysanthemums, on short stem. 

 Per gross $2.60 



Larger size. 

 Dozen $0.60 Gross $6.00 



GIANT CHBTSANTHEMUX. 



12 Inches In diameter. 



Dozen $0.90 Gross $9.00 



May be had in any color. 



LBAUNANN&CO. 



357-359 W. aicifo Aveaue CHiaCO 



Write for our catalogue on Decorating and 

 Florists' Supplies. 



Mention The Review when vou write. 



W. J. Barnes has been busy with 

 weddings. Several were of consider- 

 able importance. 



Miss J. E. Murray had an excellent 

 June. 



A. F. Barbe has had a busy season. 



The Geo. M. Kellogg. Co. is rebuild- 

 ing five houses at the Pleasant Hill 

 range. 



Charles Graennsser is the new book- 

 keeper with the Kusik firm. 



Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, of the 

 Geo. M. Kellogg Co., have gone on an 

 extended vacation to Euxeka Springs. 



E. H. H. 



ST. LOUIS. 



The Market. 



From all accounts June was a busy 

 month for both wholesaler and retailer. 

 The principal work was for weddings, 

 school commencements and funerals and 

 there seemed to be more of this kind of 

 work than in previous years. 



The wholesale market was in splen- 

 did shape all last week and this helped 

 out the busy ones. There is still a 

 fine lot of Killarney roses coming in 

 daily. Kaiserins are in big demand, as 

 are fancy long Beauties. Carnations 

 are holding up well and an excellent 

 grade of stock is coming in. A few 

 days of clear weather will bring a fine 

 lot of outdoor sweet peas, asters and 

 gladioli to this market. 



Lily of the valley was in great de- 

 mand all last month, but the market 

 had a sufficient supply and prices were 

 most reasonable on all grades of stock. 



TMr IniMss HThili Makii« «l- 

 Iracthrt Paekaics - Um 



Advertising Twine 



Aribbon S-16-inch wide, on which we 

 pnot rour advertiacment every few 

 ioche*. Co«t» no more than twine. 

 1000 yards to spool. Spool-holder with 

 cutting attachment furnished free with 

 first order. The following prices in- 

 clode printlB^: 



Si.8B per ibOO yards in 4000 yard loU 



$1.76 per 1000 yards in 12000 yard lots 



Send today for free color card. 



Order either direct or 

 through your jobber. 



Neuer A 

 Hoffmann 



4$ Nawari St.. 

 NEW TOBE CITf 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Various Notes. 



Miss Emma Bruno, who is with W. J. 

 Pilcher at Kirkwood, will spend the 

 summer with relatives at Milwaukee, 

 Wis. 



The picnic committee met at Smith's 

 Friday afternoon, June 28, and com- 

 pleted arrangements for the annual 

 outing given by the Florists' Club. 

 The arrangements are in the hands 

 of F. A. Weber, E. W. Guy, W. C. 

 Young, William Ossick and Charles 

 Young. These gentlemen are known as 

 good entertainers and hustlers, so a 

 grand time is in store for all who at- 



PERCY 



Not the Oldest 



Nor the Largest 

 Just the Pest 



S6 E. Rudolph St., CHICAGO 



JONES 



Mention The Kerlew when yon writ*. 



tend this year's outing. A fine band 

 has been engaged and there is the usual 

 list of prizes for the different games. 

 Don't forget the date, July 17, at 

 Preister's park, near Belleville, 111. 



The J. D. Thompson Carnation Co., 

 of Joliet, has been consigning to Geo. 

 H. Angermueller a fine lot of sweet peas 

 and carnations, which cleaned up nicely. 



The Florists' Bowling Club has dis- 

 continued practice for the present, as 

 there is not sufficient interest to keep 

 it going. 



Grimm & Gorly have completed their 

 automobile delivery outfit by adding 



