Jaxiahy 2, 1919. 



The Florists^ Review 



23 



182 N. Wabash Avenue 



ROSES 



Chicago, t D. PhoM Rindolph 631 



SUNBURST 

 HOOSKR BEAUTY 

 CECfll BRUNNER 



All varieties at 

 Present Market Prices 



CARNATIONS 



$4.00 to $6.00 per 100 



VALLEY 



$6.00 to $8.00 per 100 



CALENDULAS 



$4.00 to $12.00 per 100 



MIGNONETTE 



$6.00 to $10.00 per 100 



VIOLETS 



$1 .50 to $2.00 per 100 



CALLA UUES 



$20.00 to $25.00 per 100 



Milady 



$8.00 to $35.00 per 100 



Russell 



$8.00 to $35.00 per 100 



Columbia 



$10.00 to $35.00 per 100 



Killarney Brilliant 



$6.00 to $20.00 per 100 



(Extra Special Roses Billed Accordindy) 



OPHELIA 



WHITE KILLARNEY 



WARD 



All varieties at 

 Present Market Prices 



FKKNS 



Per 1000, $5.00 



ADIANTUM 



Per 100. $1.00 to $1.50 



MEXICAN IVY 



Per lOOO, $7.60 



GREENS 



GALAX 



Per 1000. $2.q0 



PLUMOSUS 



Per buuch. 50c to 75o 



BOXWOOD 



Market Prices 



SMILAX 



Per dozen. $3.00 



SPRENGERI 



Per bunch, 35c to 50c 



LEUCOTHOE 



Per 100. $1.00 



ORCHIDS 



$9.00 to $12.00 per doz. 



EASTER LILIES 



$20.00 to $25.00 per 100 



DAISIES 



$2.00 to $3.00 per 100 



PANSIES 



10c to 15c per bunch 



STEVIA 



$3.00 per 100 



PUSSY WILLOW 



35c, 50c, 75c per bunch 



1 



We are open until 8 p. m. Saturdays, but closed all day on Sunday. 



If Your Motto is "There's None too Good for My Trader-Remember We Have the Best in Quality and Value. 



All prices in this advertisement are our present prices and subject to market changes without notice. 



Mention The RpvIp^v when yoii write. 



build in 1919, a house or two, because 

 of the recent fine blisiness and the 

 ability to handle more glass; but it 

 looks to him as though the big estab- 

 lishments still are short of help and 

 are not yet able to operate their present 

 glass to full capacity. He thinks, also, 

 that many small orders affords the basis 

 for an extremely healthy business con- 

 dition. 



Various Notes. 



The trade in Chicago vfill learn with 

 regret of the death of Doiothy Lynch, 

 only daughter of W. E. Lynch and Mrs. 

 Lynch, at their home near Northamp- 

 ton, Mass. Their only son died only a 

 few months ago. The Lynchs have 

 many friends here, made during the 

 score of years Mr. Lynch was in the 

 wholesale end of the business in Chi- 

 cago. 



That the receipts of the last three 

 months of 1918 and for the first nine 

 months of the year are about equal is 

 the report of W. J. Keimel, who adds 

 that this record of Wendland & Keimel 

 Co., he believes, is representative of the 

 average grower's experience. He adds 

 that, were it not for the fine finish, the 

 year's showing would be a sorry one 

 and that as it is it represents nothing 

 which comes within the law's deserip- 



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 need now! 



Ruscut, Frieze, Magnolias, Lycopodium, Made-up Wreaths, 

 Oak Sprays, Ribbons, Crepe Paper, Chiffons. 



O. A. & L. A. TONNER 



Wholesale Cut Flowers and Supplies 



30 E. Randolph St., cEi*TRAL.*G384 CHICAGO 



Mention The ReTlew when you write. 



tion of war profits — those above the 

 average of pre-war years. 



Eeturning to his first love after four 

 years' absence, "Willie" Abrahamson 

 again is in the florists' business. Mr. 

 Abrahamson has been in the store fix- 

 ture business since 1914 and has taken 

 the place of F. J. Rioux in charge of 

 the refrigerator and store outfitting de- 

 partment of the A. L. Eandall Co. 



In December; Frank Schramm cut 

 over 30,000 roses from his four houses, 

 which contain Russell and Milady. 



The A. L. Eandall Co. had another of 



its salesmen 's conventions between 

 Christmas and New Year's, all its rep- 

 resentatives being here for the talk 

 over 1919 plans. There were several 

 entertainments for them. 



Speaking of the supply of violets this 

 season, C. J. Michelsen says that the 

 Rhinebeck district is producing only 

 about twenty per cent of the usual 

 quantity. The largest shipper, he says, 

 planted only two houses out of ten and 

 many small places closed down for the 

 season. 

 I Emil Buettner's method of keeping 



.-^-'Vf^f 



