DeCbmbeb 7, 1916. 



The Florists' Review 



37 



HOLIDAY BASKETS 



FOR GUT FLOWERS MD BLOOMINO PLANTS 



We are fldw offering these six Holiday selections, in 

 all colors, with liners, so you will have time to get them. 

 They are live bargains. Don't wSttt— order today. 



CUT FLOWER BASKETS 



PLANT BASKETS 



Assortment No. 1 



12 Plant Baskets for plftiits 



ranging in size from 6 to 10- cifi AA 



inch pots >IO.UU 



Assortment No. 2 



12 Plant Baskets for plants 



ranging in size from 5 to 10- *«>> a a 



inch pots ♦lA.UU 



Assortment No. 3 



12 Plant Baskets for plants 



ranging in size from 6 to 10- ^jt aa 



inch pots 



Assortment No. 1 



25 C^t Flower Baskets for ^7 en 



short- stemmed flowers * ' •J V 



Assortment No. 2 



25 Cut Flower Baskets for 

 medium-stemmed flowers.. 



$15.00 



Assortment No. 3 



25 Cut Flower Baskets for 

 lotic-stemmed flowers 



$19<00 



Our baskets are made of willow and reed only 



RAEDLEIN { BASKET CO. 



DISIGNBRS Al 



7IS - 717— MIU 

 GMI CAOO 



kNUFAXTURERS 



IKBB— ^AVINUB . 



J 



WIRED TOOTHPICKS 



Ifauinfaotnred br 



W. J. COWEE. "Kvr* 



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



«ampl«rre« V«r Sal* by DmOvts 



Mention The RcTlew whea jom wflta. 



for red carnations was in excess of the 

 supply, but white and pink were plen- 

 tiful. Sweet peas are arriving, but only 

 a few at present. Paper Whites are go- 

 ing to crowd the market in a few days. 

 Valley and orchids clean up daily at 

 top prices. Easter lilies, also, sell well. 



Various Notes. 



Prof. H. C. Irish, president of the 

 Missouri State Horticultural Society, 

 left December 4 for Kansas City to 

 attend the fifty-ninth annual meeting 

 of the society, which was held at the 

 Coates House, December 5 to 7. There 

 was an exhibit of fruits and flowers. 

 Alexander Lurie, of the Missouri Bo- 

 tanical Garden, who accompanied Mr. 

 Irish, gave a lecture on tree surgery. 



The annual Shaw banquet was held 

 December 1 at the University Club 

 rooms, Grand and Washington avenues. 

 Professor White, head of the school of 

 botany at Cornell University, was the 

 principal speaker of the evening. The 

 officers of the St. Louis Florists' Club 

 and the twenty-two chairmen of the 

 comriiittees of the spring flower show 

 were present. Dr. George T. Moore pre- 

 sided over the meeting and the affair 

 was a most pleasant one. 



The meeting of the St. Louis Florists ' 

 Club will be held December 14, at the 

 Forest park greenhouses, the invitation 

 of Superintendent Ernest Strehle and 

 John Moritz, the latter in charge of 

 the Forest park greenhouses, having 



THERE'S MONEY 

 FOR YOU 



OOLDVIBH 



$8.00 per 100 



and up in assorted sixes. 

 Send for Catalome and obr 

 Special Assortments. For 

 the present, prices remain 

 the same on imported 

 stocks. Largest dealers in 

 Ooldfish and Aanarium 

 Supplies in the United 

 States. 



■■A 



IN GOLDFISH 



AUBURNDALE GOLDFISH CO. w. 



1449 

 MADUOW ST.. 



CHIGA80 



Mwtfcw Hw Bevtew 



yo^^wHjj. 



The Madison Basketcraft Co. 



Madison, Lake Co., Ohio 



■ PW^tiifc yh# Beirle'w 



yi^wrtta. 



been accepted. The officers of the club 

 will meet this week and prepare an in- 

 teresting program for the meeting. Sec- 

 retary Windier says that special no- 

 tices will be sent to members and a 

 large attendance is looked for. 



Paul Ahner and his father, A. G. 

 Ahner, the Kirkwood florists, are send- 

 ing in a fine cut of extra fancy En- 

 chantress and White Enchantress car- 

 nations. These are consigned to the 

 St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co. 



The florists' dance was scheduled to 

 be held at Westminster hall December 

 6. This dance was in the bands of the 

 younger folks and from the way tickets 

 sold the attendance was bound to be 

 large. 



The west end florists say that Thanks- 

 giving business was large. In the down- 

 town district, Grimm & Gorly, the Mul- 

 lanphy Florists, C. Young & Sons Co., 

 Fred Foster and the Riessen Floral Co. 

 had a brisk Thanksgiving day business. 



