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26 



The Rorists' Review 



NOTSMBBB 23, 1916. 



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ICARNATIONSi 



I FOR THANKSGIVING | 



S When placing your Carnation orders for Thanksgiving there are two things you should consider: The quality of the 5 



S stock and the service. We have a large supply of Carnations in all the leading varieties. The character of our E 



S stock, combined with Randall service, guarantees you satisfaction. S 



= . ' g 



I CHRYSANTHEMUMS - POMPONS I 



S Both the choice and popular-priced stock. We are prepared to furnish you in quantity. S 



I VIOLETS - VALLEY I 



5 Good supply for Thanksgiving. g 



I RUSSELL — ROSES — OPHELIA | 



S All leading varieties of Boses in lengths up to 36 inches. Our stock and facilities enable us to handle your orders = 



S promptly and satisfactorily. S 



= Have You a Copy of Our Latest Price List? S 



• LK^ndall Company^ 



WABASH AVENUE AT LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. ILL. 



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Valley continues scarce, and is clear- 

 ing well at good prices. Easter lilies 

 are in good supply, but are moving 

 slowly. Eubrum lilies are coming in 

 slowly and are clearing at fair prices. 

 Cattleyas are as scarce as usual and are 

 bringing good prices. Paper Whites 

 are of exceptional quality and are clear- 

 ing well. The supply, however, is lim- 

 ited. Calendulas are in good supply 

 and are moving fairly well. The fact 

 that there have been and are so many 

 yellow flowers on the market is prov- 

 ing a drawback to the sale of these 

 flowers. 



Violets have enjoyed a return to 

 popularity which some retailers at- 

 tribute to the opening of the opera 

 eeason. As the supply is smaller than 

 it was, prices are advancing. 



Thanksgiving is not one of the holi- 

 days that brings a heavy run of orders 

 far in advance, but these have begun 

 to accumulate in the last few days and 

 the trade seems to be unanimous in the 

 belief that the Thanksgiving business 

 this year will break all records. 



Amling's Will Move. 



The most important news of the week 

 is that the E. C. Amling Co. has con- 

 summated a ten years' lease on the first 

 floor and basement of the Durand build- 

 ing, at 169 to 175 North Wabash ave- 

 nue, corner of Benton place, directly 

 across the street from its present quar- 

 ters, and will remove to the new loca- 

 tion as soon as certain alterations and 

 improvements can be completed by the 

 owner, which is expected to be early in 

 3917. The lease runs from January 1. 



The building is 60x120, the street 

 floor having a 20-foot ceiling and a bal- 



Chrysanthemums for Thanksgiving 



Mums $1.50 to $4.00 per dozen 



Pompons 35c to 50c per bunch 



American Beauties $2.00 to $5.00 per dozen 



_^ Milady, Russells, Ophelias 6c to 12c 



Killarney, Sunburst, Richmond 4c to 10c 



Cecile Brunner Roses bunch, 35c 



Fancy Carnations 3c to 4c 



California Violets $1 .50 per dozen bunches 



Valley 7c 



Asparagus and Sprengeri 50c per bunch 



Adiantum 80c per 100 



T. J. NOLL & CO. 



1109 Grand Avenue, 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



Mention The ReTJew when yog write. 



cony 60x60 across the rear half, so that 

 this floor aflfords over 10,000 square feet 

 of available space, or about two and 

 one-half times as much as the company 

 has in its present quarters. In addition 

 the usable basement space is 80x110, or 

 nearly 9,000 square feet. Being on the 

 corner, the light is good and Benton 



place affords an excellent parking space 

 for customers' automobiles out of the 

 way of the heavy traffic in Wabash 

 avenue. 



"The reason for the move," said 

 E, C.- Amling, president of the com- 

 pany, "is that in the last year the vol- 

 ume of our business increased over 



