42 



The Florists^ Review 



OCTOBBR 23, 1919. 



Roses Carnations Chrysanthemums 



THE JOS. H. HILL COMPANY^S FANCY STOCK 

 Entire output handled by me exclusively 



ROSES, Ophelia, per 100, $4.00 to $10.00 



Premier, per 100 $6.00 to $25.00 



Columbia, per 100 $6.00 to $20.00 



CARNATIONS, per 100 .$3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 



LADDIE CARNATIONS, per 100 $6.00 and $8.00 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS, per dozen .$2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 



POMPON MUMS, per bunch 50c, 75c and $1.00 



C. E. CRITCHELL 



15 EAST THIRD STREET lonc Outuce TeUpkooes: M.ui 2I62 .nd Md> 2I63 CINCINNATI* OHIO 



Mention The Review wben you write. 



several battles with Bolsheviki, but 

 was not harmed during all the time he 

 was in the service. He looks extremely 

 well. 



Weiss & Meyer Co., Maywood, is in- 

 stalling the Kroeschell ice machine to 

 operate the cooling rooms at the green- 

 houses. 



Herman E. Bruns and Miss Irene 

 Terwilliger were married October 18. 

 The groom is associated in business with 

 his father, H. N. Bruns. 



J. F. Bernard has sold out his store 

 at 1725 North Campbell avenue and 

 moved to Niles Center, 111. 



Joe Beaver has resumed his position 

 with John T. Muir, after having spent 

 the summer in another line of work. 



Returning from a trip in the south- 

 west, E. C, Pruner says the trade there 

 is more active than ever before at this 

 time of year. 



Mrs. Ward rose will be scarce in this 

 market hereafter. Wendland & Keimel 

 Co., recently the largest growers, have 

 thrown it out, their corsage rose now 

 being a house of Cecile Brunner. 



As a sign of the times, A. F. Lon- 

 gren says the Burlington Willow Ware 

 Shops, for which he travels, has taken its 

 men off the road — production sold for 

 the fall season. 



As indicating what happened to the 

 growers of single violets, Charles Mc- 

 Cauley says he planted out 8,000 last 

 spring, but when housing time came 

 the drought had disposed of all but 

 2,000, so he benched only one-fourth as 

 many as had been expected. 



Paul Klingsporn and Clarence Ells- 

 worth returned October 21, after a 

 week's trip east. From the F. T. D. 

 convention they went to New York and 

 Philadelphia. Mr. Klingsporn came 

 home more than ever satisfied with the 

 situation in the Chicago market and 

 pleased with the progress of his com- 

 pany, the Chicago Flower Growers ' As- 

 iociation. 



F. A, Martin, credit man for W. W. 



Refrigerators and Fixtures 



NONE BETTER MADE. SAYS 



JOY FLORAL CO.. 



Nashville, Tenn. 



EICHE FLORAL CO.. 



Lincoln, Neb. 



KNOBLE BROS. CO., 



Cleveland. O. 



GEO. WIENHOEBER, 



Chicago, in. 



What serves best serves cheapest. 



A. L. Randall Co., 



COMPinE FlIRISTS' 

 OUTFinERS 



Chicago, 111. 



\ower 

 ''acts^ 



jjcautu preserved -' 

 TrojTts assured-- 

 use yloeklGr 

 J\efrigorators iorc 

 cut f Lowers 





Bernard Gloeklcr G). 



Pittsburdh.Pa. 



REFRIGERATORS 



COMPLETE FIXTURES 



^CENTRAL REFRIGERATOR 

 AN» EQUIPMENT CO. 



188 N. Clark St. CHICA0*. 



Write for Catalogue 



BUCniNDER BROS. 



11 S. La Salle St., CHICAGO 

 Rooai 731 



Mention The B«vl«w when yoa writs. 



Artificial Flowers 

 Waxed Flowers 



LOTOS MFG. CO. 



1566-68 Clybourn Are., CHICAGO 



Ifentlon Th« ReTlaw when 70U write. 



UentioD Tlie Rcrlew wlien 70U write. 



