26 



The Florists^ Review 



Febbuabt 20, 1919. 



JONQUILS 



Freesia 

 Tulips 



Easter Lilies 



Valley 



Calendulas 



Roses 



Carnations 



Narcissi 

 Orchids 

 Daisies 



T 



SNAPDRAGONS vioieb 



Sweet Peas 



Callas 

 Mignonette 



LILIES 



Galax, Willow, Smilax, Boxwood, Sprengeri, Plumosus, Leucothoe, Adiantum, Ferns, Mexican Ivy 



Our Frices of no Higher than Others and Market Fricee PrevaU 

 WE ARE OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. ON SATURDAY. BUT CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY 



30 E. Randolph St. 



WHOLKSAUC FLORISTS 



L D. Phone Randolph 6578 



CHICAGO 



9 



Mention The BcTlew when yon write. 



and the individual subscriptions of those 

 who want to help the work along. 



The Retailers' Association now has 

 seventy-five members, nearly all active, 

 having paid $25 initiation fee and $25 

 for the first year's dues. Associate 

 membership can be had at $10. "The 

 chief object of the organization," says 

 President Bohannon, "will be to inter- 

 est those who have not been flower buy- 

 ers and to tell the public how to use 

 flowers; who gets the new business thus 

 created will be left to the individual ef- 

 forts of those who can profit by it." 



Various Notes. 



John C. Bauer, whose vocation is pub- 

 lishing the Horse Review in the Masonic 

 Temple and whose avocation is flower 

 growing at his farm at Naperville, seems 

 to find that cut flowers afford more 

 profit as well as more fun than publish- 

 ing; at any rate he has placed an order, 

 with the Ickes-Braun Mill Co., for four 

 additional greenhouses, to be used for 

 summer roses. 



It is reported that the growers; not 

 to be outdone, are planning an organi- 

 zation. "Come on in; the water's 

 fine," is the attitude of the retailers 

 and wholesalers, who will welcome a 

 means by which they can enlist such 

 great assistance in the cooperative ad- 

 vertising work now on foot. 



Edward Meuret has placed on the 

 market, for sale, his greenhouse estab- 

 lishment at Park Ridge, 111. As soon 

 as he disposes of his property he plans 

 going to California for a long rest. He 

 may embark in business there, or return 

 to Chicago and enter another line of 

 business. 



Kennicott Bros. Co. held a stockhold- 

 ers' meeting February 15. The stock- 

 holders agreed not to take a cash divi- 

 dend and to put this money into the 

 surplus, increasing it by $10,000. 



Large quantities of gladiolus bulbs 

 have been planted in the empty houses 

 of Poehlmann Bros. Co. One concern 

 reports having sold the company 53,000 

 bulbs. The market is liTcely soon to be 

 unusually well supplied with forced 

 gladiolus blooms. 



E. C. Amling returned from California 

 February 19, to devote a few days to 

 business, after which he will rejoin his 



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I Roses, Carnations f 



and Peas 



Russells 12c to 30c 



Ophelias 8c to 25c 



Wards 8c to 12c 



Killarneys 8c to 20c 



Carnations 6c 



Splits 3c 



Peas $1.00 to $2.50 



Violets, doz. bu $2.50 



Nico Fume in stock, all sizes, 50c to $10.50. 



T. J. NOLL & COMPANY 



= 1109 Grai|d Avenue 



KANSAS CITY, MO. s 



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Mention The Berlew when yon write. 



SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS 



— everything seasonable and of our usual good quality. 



Don't forget to include in your order Green Goods such as 



BOXWOOD, FERNS, LEUCOTHOE, GALAX, Etc. 



Supplies you always need 



RuscuB, Cycas, Magnolias, Lycopodium, Made-up Wreaths, 

 Oak Sprays, Ribbons, Crepe Paper, Chiffons, Etc. 



O. A. & L. A. TONNER 



30 E. Randolph St., 



Wholesale Cut Flowers and Supplies 



I-. D. PHONE 

 CENTRAL, 6S84 



CHICAGO 



Mention The ReTlew when you write. 



wife and daughter at Orange, where 

 they have a cottage. 



H. N. Bruns made a Twentieth Cen- 

 tury trip to New York last week to in- 



spect and purchase another nice ship- 

 ment of Dutch valley pips. He says 

 he now has enough stock to keep him 

 going until the 1919 crop comes over. 



