80 



The Florists^ Review 



OCTOBEB 5, 1916. 



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31 I 



BASKETS 



■ ■ «■ 





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^ N^ Vf 



E^iryptian Types Other New Designs | 



The^catalogue illustrated at the left is beiDg issued to = 



introduce the original shapes and distinctive types which we E 



have developed. = 



A Special Advance Showing | 



is now being made at our display rooms. Visiting florists = 



should not fail to see the novel shades and shapes here shown. = 



Autumn and Christmas goods of all kinds now on display. = 



This Book is now going to press. It 



will illustrate in colors all the latest Come and sec US — it wiU pay you. 



S ideas in basketry. Send for your copy. 



5 



• LKs^ndall vpmpan^ 



WABASH AVE. AT LAKE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 



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floors of the Le Moyne building. The 

 American Bulb Co. occupies the sixth 

 floor. 



All hands were busy at the Fleiseh- 

 man Floral Co. store last week, as the 

 entire decorative work, both church and 

 home, for the big Oliver wedding in 

 South Bend, Ind., October 2, was in 

 charge of Manager Graham. 



Entertaining convention visitors is 

 always a costly matter, bUt with some 

 it is more costly than with others. 

 P. J. Foley and his son, Philip, Jr., 

 both had their overcoats stolen while 

 eating dinner in the Wayside Inn, 

 Morton Grove, in company with the 

 vegetable growers on the occasion of 

 the inspection trip. It is believed some 

 one of the hired chauffeurs is guilty. 

 The detective bureau was notified, but 

 so far the coats have not been found. 



According to August Poehlmann, of 

 the Poehlmann Bros. Co., the volume of 

 business done by the supply depart- 

 ment during the last six months is far 

 in excess of that of any previous half 

 year, while the business of the plant 

 department is double that of a year ago. 



It is reported that Walter Amling, 

 son of William AmVmg, of Maywood, is 

 to be married this month. 



Last week end Emil and Felix Reich- 

 ling, of Peter Reinberg's, together with 

 their families, took an automobile trip 

 through the Niles district and as far 

 north as Waukegan, visiting growers. 

 Emil Eeichling says they cut their first 

 chrysanthemums September 30. 



The new factory of the American 

 Greenhouse Mfg. Co., covering more 

 than half a block in Cicero, was a scene 

 of great activity October 2, when the 

 work of installing the heavy machin- 



wa*l.h%*v.. "^-"-^ ©^„^l^!ipw "-- CHICAGO 



PRICES QUOTED ARE BY THE HUNDRED UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. 



ROSES 



A. Beauty, doz. 



Russell 



Milady 



Weiland 



Thayer 



Storey 



Ophelia 



Sunburst 



Killarney 



W. Killarney 

 Ward 



Long Extra I Med. First I Shtrt 



$ 5. 

 15. 

 10. 

 10. 

 15. 

 15. 

 10. 

 10. 



8. 



8. 



$ 4. ' 

 12. 



8. 



8. 

 12. 

 12. 



8. 



8. 



7. 



7. 



6. 



$ 3. 

 10. 



6. 



6. 

 10. 

 10. 



6. 



6. 



6. 



6. 



5. 



$2. 

 6, 

 5. 

 5. 

 6. 

 6. 

 5. 

 5. 

 6. 

 5. 

 4. 



$1. 

 4. 

 4. 

 3. 

 4. 

 4. 

 3. 

 3. 

 3. 

 3. 

 3. 



HEADQUARTERS FOR THE NEW ROSES- 

 CHAMP WEILAND, 



Russell, Storey and Thayer 



MISCELLANEOUS 



Carnations $2.00 



Lily of the Valley. . 5.00 

 Rubrum Lilies, Shorl, 5.00 

 Easter Lilies... doz., 1.25 

 Chrysanthemums" 1.50 



Snapdragfons 5.00 



Smilax doz., 2.00 



Adiantum 



Asparagus 2.00 



Spreng^eri 2.00 



Galax 1000, $1.50 



Leucothoe 



Mexican Ivy 



Flat Ferns, looo, $2.00 



@ 



@$3.00 

 @ 6.00 

 6.00 

 1.75 

 3.00 

 8.00 

 2.50 

 1.00 

 3.00 

 3.00 

 .20 

 1.00 

 .75 

 .26 



ery, derricks, woodworking plant and 

 other equipment was begun. At the 

 present rate of speed, the factory should 

 be in full operation within a week. 



Paul Force, a caddie at the Evanston 

 Golf Club, was accidentally shot in the 

 right leg October 1 by Richard F. 



Gloede, florist and landscape gardener. 

 Mr. Gloede said he had no intention of 

 hitting the boy, but fired to frighten 

 him, as he was trespassing. 



The regular meeting of the Chicago 

 Florists ' Club will be held in the Morri- 

 son hotel the evening of October 5. 



