The Florists^ Review 



Febbdaby 12, 1920 



;es of such cooperation. He presented 

 ist of the growers who had already 

 Dlied for membership and read a 

 ter from J. Fred Ammann, the secre- 

 y of the association, who was in bed 

 ;h the flu, and one from Wallace E. 

 irson, of Cromwell, Conn. Mr. Pier- 

 's letter had been written to a pros- 

 itive legal adviser of the association 

 1 gave a clear and inspiring outline 

 its plans and possibilities, including 

 : fact that the contributions from 

 ;h grower would probably be in pro- 

 tion to the amount of glass and that 

 association expected to contribute 

 10,000 to national publicity. Like the 

 A. F. and the F. T. D., this associa- 

 ri will include Canadians in its mem- 

 ship. The club gave the national 

 iwers' association its hearty endorse- 

 nt. 



Lniong the visitors to the club were 

 liter P. Dunlop, Toronto, Ont.; C. C. 

 ilworth, Milwaukee, Wis.; J. J. 

 rins, of Henry A. Dreer, Inc., Phila- 

 phia, and George Hampton, treasurer 

 the Jos. G. Neidinger Co., Philadel- 

 a. Mr. Dunlop, when called on by 

 ssident Waters, told how his father 

 I developed the Frank W. Dunlop 

 e, which drew the best qualities from 

 h of its parents, Shawyer and Eus- 

 . Mr. Pollworth told how the trade 

 Milwaukee had raised about $11,000 

 eleven months by its cooperative 

 n and proposed to spend $1,000 for 

 il advertising of St. Valentine's day 

 3 year. One and two per cent con- 

 )utions were, he said, much smaller 

 portions than the amount spent for 

 /^ertising in most trades. He re- 

 rked that too many florists were dor- 

 Qt and needed the application of a 

 le bottom heat to force them. 



Various Notes. 



larry C. Rowe is preparing to open 

 ew and high-class flower store in the 

 ntrose apartment building, at the cor- 



of Montrose avenue and Sheridan 

 d. He expects to have the fixtures 

 tailed by March 1. Heaton Nichols 

 1 be in charge. 

 Jassett & Washburn say the Burling- 



railroad confiscated so much coal 

 ; week that it was necessary to keep 



greenhouse fires going with anthra- 

 5 bought in the open market until the 

 Iroad people could be shown the error 

 their ways. 



3. C. Amling and Alois Frey returned 

 California on the Santa Fe Limited 

 )ruary 11. Mr. Amling has spent sev- 

 1 weeks here planning the construc- 

 1 of greenhouses on his recently ac- 

 red property adjoining Los Angeles, 

 I Mr. Frey has been visiting his es- 

 lishment at Crown Point, which he 

 nd in excellent shape after his ab- 

 ce of six months. 



i. M. Reburn is driving a new Mar- 

 1 4-passenger sport model, 

 irthur M. Anderson sailed for Eu- 

 e February 5. 



'he A. L. Randall Co. now is manu- 

 turing baskets at the factory of the 

 mson-Randall Co. at Traverse City, 

 •h. There is a good supply of labor 

 re and the concern is rapidly becom- 



one of the leading interests of the 

 ;higan town. 



Iric Johnson spent two days at Pitts- 

 gh this week. 



ames L. Kolar, well known as a 

 nber of the firm of J. J. Kolar & Son, 



retired from the florists' business 

 sell Ford trucks. He is associated 

 h the Vrba Motor Co., whose place 



An Attractive Low-priced Raedlein Basket 



Filled with Pretty Cut Flowers is a Quick Seller. 



WIRE YOUR ORDER TODAY 



AsAortment No. 



I. 60 tumblers lined, 16 to 20 inches over 

 all. All in assorted light colors. 



Assortment No. II. 25 medium size cut flower baskets 



lined, 21 to 28 inches over all. All in 

 assorted light colors. 



Assortment No. III. 15 large size cut flower baskets, 34 



to 42 inches over all. All in assorted 

 light colors 



WRITE FOR NEW PRICES 



$21.00 



$19.00 



$27.00 



RAEDIEIN flBASKET CO. 



OISIONBRS Ajin/MAilllPWCTMP w ao 



VIS - 7ir— - Mlt^XXTKa*— *-AVINUB . 

 eMIOAOe i^ IbblMOlM 



i;:23^!=^' 



Ulllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliu: 



PLANTSTANDSl 



Simple Adaptable No slipping = 



Durable Adjustable No tilting E 



No wear-out part E 



No breakable parts = 



Easily Handled and Transported = 



Any Siz«: s 



1 8 to 30-inch E 



or E 



36 to 66-inch E 



or Special Sizes E 



EACH STAND, $4.50 I 



F. O. B. Plttsbnrcli S 



A. W. Smith I 



Flower Stores Company | 



Liberty at Sixth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa^ E 

 iilililililililliiliiiiiliiiilliliiilililllillllliliillillllliiiilliillllilillliillllliillliilllililllimR 



Crepe Paper, assorted colors, per 100 $31.00 



Crepe Roses, white and pink, per 1000 20.00 



Crepe Carnations, white and pink, per 1000. 20.00 

 Crepe Mums, white, pink and lavender, 1000. 30.00 



These exceptional prices for check with order only 

 THE JOSEPH M. STERN CO., Cleveland, Ohio 



of business is only a block west of the 

 Kolar store and greenhouse on West 

 Twenty-fifth street. 



Mrs. J. E. Pollworth is seriously ill 

 with pneumonia and Mr. Pollworth is ill 

 with the grip. Mr. Kennicott is still in 

 Florida. 



Nicholas Mann, father of Matthias H. 

 Mann, of Zech & Mann, died February 



Artificial Flowers 

 Waxed Flowers 



LOTOS MFG. CO. 



1566-68 Clyboarn At*., CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



