32 



The Florists' Review 



Jolt 22. 1920 



Who Cares 



for the RETAIL FLORISTS ? 



for the COMMERCIAL GROWERS ? 



for the WHOLESALE MERCHANTS ? 



We Do! 



In our daily transactions with the R(^taiL|Siii9l^' ^^^ Growers and the "Wholesalers, our STANDARD 

 OP ETHICS sets an illustrious example 'of t^O-OPERATION in full accord with the aims of the 



YOUR 

 PROTECTION 



'Uader Groweri' 

 SaperriiioB" 



(1) Society of American Florists 



(2) Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 



(3) The Chicago Florists' Club 



(4) Wholesale Florists' Credit Association of Chicago 



(5) Chicago Wholesale Cut Flower Association 



(6) Commercial Flower Growers of Chicago 



(7) Chicago Retail Florists* Association 



(8) Allied Florists' Association of Illinois, and the prospective 



(9) American Growers' Association, an organization in the process of formation. 



It is in the last POUR YEARS that the CHICAGO CUT FLOWER MARKET has seen 

 GREATEST CHANGES. 



KENNICOTT BROS. CO., 

 Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers 



174 N. Wabash Ave. 

 CHICAGO 



"THE PRINCIPAL LOCATION IN THE MARKET" 



its 



H. B. KENNICOTT. Pres. 



J. E. POLLWORTH. Sec'y and Mgr. 



'WE DO 

 AS WE SAY" 



James S. Kaelin, who recently sold 

 his greenhouses at Niles Center to Ed- 

 ward Shimanek, is at Belvidere, 111., 

 where he is wrecking the Eldredge 

 greenhouses, selling off a portion of the 

 material. He plans to build a range in 

 the autumn, but has not decided on his 

 location. 



Paul E. Klingsporn reports that 

 George C. Weiland, of Evanston; Nich- 

 olas Dahm, of Morton Grove, and C. H. 

 Ketcham, of Benton Harbor, all started 

 cutting gladioli on the same day, 

 JTuly 15. 



A. C. Kohlbrand left July 18 to join 

 Mrs. Kohlbrand at Wooster, Mich., 

 where the popular and efficient secre- 

 tary of the Chicago Wholesale Cut 

 Flower Association will spend a fort- 

 -night fishing. 



M. C. Sadewater and J. McCarthy 

 have taken the greenhouses at 6450 

 Bidge avenue, in the Eogers Park grow- 

 ing district, and will run them under the 

 firm name of Sadewater & McCarthy. 

 Each is an experienced grower. They 

 have bought 10,000 chrysanthemum 

 plants as a starter at stocking the place. 



Visitors. 



Florists frequently combine business 

 and pleasure. Consequently vacation 

 trips usually are made to centers of 

 trade interest, with the result that in 

 the quiet business season the visitors 

 are most numerous. There have been 

 large numbers of florists here in the 

 last week, probably more than in any 

 previous ordinary week. Many were 

 out for pleasure only, but they visited 

 the market just the same and many 

 bought freely for later delivery, espe- 

 .cially florists' supplies, lily bulbs. 



Quincy Art WiDow Ware Co. 



600 Payson Ave. QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A. 



Manufacturers of 



FLORISTS' BASKETS 



QUALITY 



SPEAKS 



LOUDER 



THAN 



PRICES 



Our Exhibit at 



Cleveland 

 will be of in- 

 terest to you 



BUY 

 BASKETS 

 OF REAL 

 QUALITY 



POOR BASKETS 

 DO NOT PAY 



Mention Th« BctIcw when yon writ*. 



cyclamen seeds, French and Dutch 

 bulbs. 



John M. Kunesh and Mrs. Kunesh, of 

 Des Moines, la., have been here several 

 days. At home Mr. Kunesh runs the 

 greenhouse and Mrs. Kunesh, a most 

 capable person, looks after the store, 

 which is just being removed to a much 

 larger room next door. They have been 



busy visiting greenhouses and stores. 

 Years ago Mr. Kunesh worked for local 

 growers, but it is Mrs. Kunesh 's first 

 visit to the leading places here. 



John Bertermann, of Bertermann 

 Bros. Co., Indianapolis, Mrs. Berter- 

 mann and two granddaughters were 

 the guests of C. L. Washburn and Mrs. 

 Washburn July 19. They were on their 



