

October 5, 1916. 



The Florists^ Review 



31 



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I = FOUNTAINS = 



s Electrically Operated 



No Pipings Required 



5 The illustration at the right shows one of the sim- 



5 pie types of fountains which has proven very popular. 



= Many extremely attractive and more elaborate fountains 



= are at your disposal. 



I An Exhibition of Electric 



I Fountains is now in Progress 



I Every florist owes it to himself to see what can be 



i done with these fountains for table ornamentation, society 



I decorating and store work. J^j 



I Many other novelties are now being shown here. 



S Come and see us. 



This is Fountain F I B I, the world's 

 greatest value in this line. It is 18 inches 

 in diameter and 8 inches high. It has a light 

 in the center, and both center and outer 

 sprays. Operates from any light socket. 

 Price, - - . - $37.60 



• LK^ndall Cpmpan^ 



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

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m WHOLESALE GD9WEP$ s/CUT FL9WECS^-^PLANT$ | 



182 N. Wabash Avenue 



C Kl C e>L g O I. D. Phone Randolph 



631 



-LARGX SUPPLY- 



Russell, Nflady, Ophelia, Ward, Killarney Brilliant, White KiUamey 



and all other seasonable flowers and screens at lowest market rates. 



. 



Andrew Benson, orchid collector for the 

 Poehlmann Bros. Co., will be presented 

 with the silver punch bowl he won in 

 the club raffle. 



The retail store of Mrs. A. Guillaume, 

 of La Crosse, Wis., has been sold to 

 L. E. Metcalf. For four years Mr. 

 Metcalf has been a road salesman for 

 the A. Li, Bandall Co. He has remod- 

 eled the store throughout and put in a 

 new front. Mrs. Guillaume has been 

 in the business thirty years. 



Chrysanthemum crops may be late 

 this fall, but the fact is not bothering 

 C. (L. Washburn, as both yellow and 

 white mums are being cut in the green- 

 houses of Bassett & Washburn. 

 * The beginning of the autumn rush 

 is upon us, thinks Otto Frese, head of 

 the cut flower department of the Poehl- 



The Madison Basketcraft Co. 



Madison, Lake Co., Ohio 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



mann Bros. Co. And what is more, he 

 looks for the biggest season in the his- 

 tory of the trade. 



In the opinion of Fred Schramm, of 



Park Ridge, the scarcity of carnations 

 is in part due to the extremely hot 

 weather of the last two months. Plants 

 make a good growth, but fail to set bud. 



