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OCTOBEB 19, 19t6." 



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The Florists':Rcview' 



27 



lOR ALL SAINTS' DAY 





■»*•■«,." 





M«avy 

 Supply 



YELLOW - WHITE — PINK 



MUMS 



Good 

 Quality 



CARNATIONS-Dependable Supply 



Fine stock in the leading varieties for so early in the season. You will need 

 Carnations from now on, now that the Aster season is over, so bear in mind 

 when ordering that we can supply you with strictly fresh stock, notwithstand- 

 ing the general reports that there is a scarcity. We have a dependable supply 

 and can furnish you with what you need. 



With the opening of the fall season fo^'-aim should be to furnishVourcuswrs with stock 



=- 2 that will build up your trade. Give them the 



newest varieties thene are in Roses, as well as all the best standard varieties. We are growing several new roses 

 this season, which every up-to-date retail florist should not be without, as they are business-getters and money-makers. 



To satisfy yourself on this score, send us your orders for: 



Mrs. Chas. Russell Ophelia Mrs. Aaron Ward Double Pink Klllarney 



Lady Alice Stanley Sunburst Hoosier Beauty Pink Killarney 



Mrs. W. R. Hearst Milady Double White Killarney Killarney Brilliant 



NOVBLTY ROSES : Cecile Brunner or Sweetheart, Baby Doll, Qeo. Elger 



We never failed to take care of our customers during the extreme scarcity existing last spring. This year finds us 

 situated better than ever to supply you, as we are receiving the output of several large new growers in this vicinity, 

 together with the usual supply from our large range. Why not send your orders to us, where they are always sure to 

 be taken care of? 



VALLEY-LILIES 



Our Blue Ribbon Brand speaks for itself. 

 Daily supply of Valley as well as Lilies. 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



Can supply in Yellow, Pink and White varieties. 



Why Not Use the Best for Your Trade ? 



tyOur offerings consist exclusively of strictly fresh, home-grown stock, bound to reach you in good condition. 



You can increase your profits and business by sending all your orders direct to 



QUALITY 



SPEAKS 



LOUDER 



THAN 



PRICES 



J.A.BnDL©NG 



184 North Wabub Avmua, CHICAM* 



A Specialty 6R0WER if 



CUT FLOWERS 



PRICES 



AS 



LOW 



AS 



OTHERS 



■^ SHIPPING ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION "«■ 

 W« are i0 MIy tow* wtth Mrfcct oonditioas ud whea i DEaiNE takes place yoa caa rdy apoa orders seat US recdviag SUCH BENEFIT 



Jlentlon The Review when you write. 



Knoble Bros., Cleveland, O., bought an 

 entire store equipment from the A. L. 

 Randall Co. The order included fix- 

 tures, cooler, work tables and all acces- 

 sories. After spending four months 

 on the Mexican border as a member of 

 the Second Illinois infantry, F. W. 

 Haeger is again at work in the plant 

 department of the Kandall Co. 



John Poehlmann, of the Poehlmann 

 Bros. Co., who has been confined to his 

 home with a severe cold for several 

 days, is in his oflSce again. 



In speaking of the new carnation, 

 Thenanthos, last week, C. L. Loveridge, 

 of Peoria, who purchased several 

 thousand plants, said that in his opin- 

 ion it is one of the most remarkable 

 carnations in the market. He placed 

 an order before seeing the plants on 



the bench, and after he saw them he 

 doubled the order. 



GLiawrence W. Tonner, brother of O. 

 A. & L. A. Tonner, who is associated 

 with Francis Grierson, author and im- 

 provisator, has left for an extended 

 tour of the east after a visit of several 

 weeks with the home folks. 



Three crews of men employed by 

 Buchbinder Bros, returned to Chicago 

 last week, after installing refrigerators 

 for the Siebrecht Floral Co., of Winctefi", 

 Minn.; Charles Bloom, of Clinton, la., 

 and Stuhldreher Bros., of Mansfield, O. 



The Geo. Wittbold Co. is wrecking 

 the Weiland greenhouses at Evanston, 

 which it recently purchased, and is re- 

 moving the material to Edgebrook, for 

 the purpose of increasing its facilities 

 at that point. The company also has 



rented additional glass in Rogers Park 

 to take care of its surplus stock. 



Carl Ickes, president of the Ickes- 

 Braun Mill Co., says the orders recently 

 received by his concern indicate that 

 the florists' trade throughout the coun- 

 try is prosperous. From Mount Clem- 

 ens, Mich., alone last week three orders 

 from as many florists were received. 



A large number of those attending 

 the F. T. D. meeting last week made a 

 trip to Hinsdale and Greggs to visit the 

 new houses of Bassett & Washburn. 

 They were particularly interested in 

 the large cold-storage plant. 



It is the well-founded boast of Pyfer 

 & Olsem, of Wilmette, that they grow 

 all the novelties. One thing is certain, 

 they know a good thing when they see 

 it. Several thousand plants of the new 





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