30 



'W^",V» 



The Florists' Revkw 



AUGUST 24, 1916. ' 



A New One and a Beauty 



For new designs in both novelty and staple floral baskets, 

 RAEDLEIN leads the world. If it is a RAEDLEIN you can 

 be sure that it is exclusive and the best in quality and in 

 workmanship. 



This is one of our latest— a plant basket of exclusive design, 

 extra finely woven of willow, in any finish, and complete 

 with liner. We are selling this one at the extraordinarily 

 low price of $1.50 each. 



Order now and avoid the rush that is sure to come. 



Have you our latest catalogue on file? If 

 not, we will send you one for the asking 



RAIDLEIN BASKET CO. 



DESIGNERS AlMjMANUF'ACTURERS 



713 - 717— MILWjA^lIKE E 

 CM I CAOO 



AVE NUB . 

 ILLI NOIB 



Mention The ReTlaw when you write. 



from their vacations: Misses Gallagher, 

 Goldstein, Wark and Romenite and 

 Messrs. McCormack, Gallagher and 

 Charles MacNiff. 



M. Liggertt, bookkeeper for Elliott & 

 Sons, is back from a two weeks' vaca- 

 tion at Walker Valley, in the Catskills. 

 Miss Kunath left August 19 for her 

 holidays at Sound Beach, Conn., and 

 Miss Roche has returned from Atlantic 

 Highlands. 



Arthur Nelson, for six years with 

 Thorburn & Co., now is with Elliott & 

 Sons as manager. 



Hugo H. Jahn, of Brooklyn, with his 

 family, has been summering at Stam- 

 ford, on the sound, during July and Au- 

 gust. He later will visit Philadelphia 

 and Atlantic City. 



W. E. F. White says he has asso- 

 ciated himself with Mr. Mullen, a 

 grower of Long Island, in the wholesale 

 cut flower business, having purchased 

 the interest of the Greater New York 

 Florists' Association. 



C. Bonnet, of Bonnet & Blake, the 

 wholesale florists of Brooklyn, is away 

 with his family for a month in the 

 Catskills. John Reese, the manager, 

 is on a fishing trip. Philip McCarthy, 

 the firm's chauffeur, is back from his 

 holiday at the seashore. 



Samuel Woodrow left August 18 for a 

 brief stay at his Narragansett Pier 

 store, where he is enjoying a successful 

 season. 



H. T. Phillips, of the George W. Craw- 

 buck Co., is spending his vacation at 

 East Quogue, L. I. Horace Gallaer, 

 treasurer, will spend his holidays at the 

 seashore. 



Adam Trepel is on deck again, after 

 . a severe illness. He is spending his va- 

 cation with his family at Rockaway 

 park. 



I. Goldstein, of Goldstein & Futter- 

 man, is enjoying his holidays in the 

 mountains. 



Miss Rose Goldberg, bookkeeper for 

 the United Cut Flower Co., enjoyed her 

 vacation at Edgemere, (L. I. George 

 Mitchell has resumed his duties as sales- 

 man. 



The Kervan Co. says that brown 

 galax is unusually scarce this season. 



Paul Rigo, head salesman of the Hen- 



i 



Extra Large Fancy Asters 



ASSORTED COLORS, $4.00 per 100. 



Asters, common per 100, $ 1.50 to $ 3.00 



Gladioli " 3.00 to 6.00 



Easter Lilies " 10.00 to 12.00 



Short Beauties " 6.00 to 10.00 



RusseUs " 6.00 to 8.00 



Ferns per 1000, 2.00 



Asparagus per bunch, .50 



T. J. NOLL & CO. 



1109 Grand Avenue, 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



Mention Pie ReTlew when yon write. 



shaw Co. force, left August 19 with his 

 family for the mountains. 



George Sullivan, with D. C. Arnold 

 & Co., is on a two weeks' vacation. 

 Manager SulUvan, of this company, en- 

 joyed his first aerial ascension with his 

 employer, Mr. Arnold, last week. 

 "Never again," he says, "terra firma 

 is good enough for mel " 



Charles Millang's acres of gladioli at 

 Bayside are a pleasing picture. Mr. 

 Millang is living in the center of a 

 big colony of actors, artists, newspaper 

 men and critics of the movies. Last 

 Sunday he was the guest of F. F. Proc- 

 tor. His new enterprise in the base- 

 ment of the Coogan building is already 

 on its way. 



J. K. Allen returns August 26 from his 

 vacation at Ocean Grove. 



M. C. Ford attended the funeral of 

 his nephew August 19, whose death oc- 



curred in the Philippines* over six 

 months ago, while in the service of his 

 country. 



Mr. and Mrs. William Eessler have 

 returned from their summer in the Cats- 

 kills. 



William Sampson, salesman for H. E. 

 Froment, returned with his family Au- 

 gust 14 from the sound. The next day 

 the stork called with a baby girl. 



Otto Hanschild, of Charles Abrams' 

 force, Brooklyn, spent his vacation at 

 Far Rockaway. Mr. Abrams has been 

 enjoying for some weeks the sulphur 

 baths at Mount Clemens, Mich. 



For the outside decoration of Alex. 

 McConnell's Fifth avenue store a fine 

 displav of oleanders is used. Mr. Mc- 

 Connell will enjoy an ocean voyage in 

 September, to St. John's, Newfound- 

 land. Of nis store force, A. C. "Dew" 



[Contlnoed on page 100.] 



