NOVEMBEB 16, 1916. 



The -Florists' Review 



45 



WE HAVE A DEPENDABLE SUPPLY 



of stock and can furnish you with what you need, so why not place your ordei^s 

 with a house that can be relied upon to fill your orders when a scarcity exists^ 



PLENTY OF 



YELLOW - WHITE - PINK 



UMS 



GOOD QUALITY 



Heavy supply of the leading Roses, of excellent quality, that are sure to give satisfaction. 

 NOVELTY ROSBS: Cecile Brunner or Sweetheart, Baby Doll, Qeo. Elger 



CARNATIONS OF QUALITY STOCK 



We have a dependable supply and can furnish you with what you need. 

 Special prices in quantity lots of 500 or more. 



rOMrUllJ dllArURAuONS our Blue Ribbon Brand speaks for Itself. 



Can supply in Yellow, Pink and White varieties. Daily supply of Valley as well as Lilies. 



VIOLETS -Fragrant, Home-grown Single -VIOLETS 



Why Not Use the Best for Your Trade ? 



We never failpd,to take care of our customers during the extreme scarcity existing last spring. This year fipds us 

 situated better thail ever to supply you, as we are receiving the output of severalliarge new growers in this vicinity, 

 together with the usual supply from our large range. 



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



You can increase your profits and business by sending us" your orders. 

 'Remember — We make no charge for boxes or packing, which in itself is a saving to you* 



QUALITY 



SPEAKS 



LOUDER 



THAN 



PRICES 



J.A.BUDLONG 



184 North Wabash Avanua, CHICAOO 



c^SIt^^"''"" wholesale 



A SpaolaltT 6R0WER if 



CUT FLOWERS 



PRICES 



AS 



LOW 



AS 



OTHERS 



WT' SHIPPING ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION 'W 

 Wc are ii daily toocfe wMi aMrket CMditioBS u4 whci a DECLINE takes place yaa caa f«ly apoa onkn ical US raceiviag SUCH BENEFIT 



Mention Th> R«Ttew whan too write. 



England by August Poehlmann, palms 

 have gone up in price full}' one-third 

 there, exclusive of the increased ocean 

 freight rates. 



Otto H. Amling, of the A. F. Amling 

 Co., !Maywood, is planning a week's 

 eastern trip to have a look at the es- 

 tablishments of leading rose growers 

 for the Philadelphia, New York and 

 Boston markets. 



After having done a profitable busi- 

 ness at 346 East Fifty-first street for 

 seven years, M. B. Hirsch plans to sell 

 out and go into real estate. 



One of the most ardent champions 

 of the Champ Weiland rose is Emil 

 Reichling, superintendent of the Peter 

 Reinberg greenhouses. So sincere is he 

 in his statement that it is one of the 

 best pinks yet introduced that he is 

 making approximately 40,000 cuttings 

 of it. Felix Reichling, manager of the 

 sales department, says it is an excellent 

 keeper, holds its color when Killarney 

 fades, and does not open so quickly as 

 does Killarney. 



E. C. Amling received his new, big- 



SIXTH CITY WIRE WORKS 



Manufacturers of 



Wire Floral Designs 



Haniiag Baskets, Wire Lamp Shade Frames aad 



all Special Wire Work to order. 



Write for catalogue 



t24 HlKb Ave., 8. X., CLKVKLAND, O. 



McBttea The K«t1«w wfaca 70a write. 



gest Packard November 9 and is hoping 

 for a few days of good weather before 

 winter sets in. 



Among those to receive a write-up in 

 a recently published sketch of Niles 

 township were Stielow Bros., of Niles 

 Center. Plant A, of their range, is 

 devoted to carnations, callas, mignon- 

 ette and chrysanthemums, while plant 

 B is reserved exclusively for roses. The 

 Stielows are stockholders in the Chi- 

 cago Flower Growers' Association. 



Winterson's Seed Store received and 

 shipped a car of Japanese lily bulbs No- 

 vember 13. 



Frank J. Rioux, of the store fixture 



WIRED TOOTHPICKS 



lIanafaotar«d by 



W. J. COWEE. "KV."- 



10,000, $1.85 50,000, $8.00 



■ample Fr*« Fmt Sal* by DMa«rs 



MrattoB TiM S«Ttow wkaa fmm wtUt, 



division of the A. L. Randall Co., in- 

 dicates his satisfaction with the busi- 

 ness situation by naming jobs in process, 

 including refrigerators and other fix- 

 tures for Knoble Bros., Cleveland; 

 J. U. McKay Floral Co., Jackson, Miss.; 

 J. J. Soper & Son, Rockford, 111.; 

 Thompson Gardens, Lewiston, Idaho, 

 and the Amateur Finishing Syndicate, 

 Ann Arbor, Mich. 



A. Miller, president of the American 

 Bulb Co., reports the arrival of a car 

 of bulbs of hardy Japanese lilies No- 

 vember 13. 



A. E. Hunt, who recently opened a 

 store on West Railroad avenue, Evan- 



