48 



The Florists' Review 



OCTOBDB 14, 1920 



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Raedlein's Practical Assortments 



at Moderate 



Assortment No. 1—50 Tumbler Baskets, 16 to 20 

 inches over all, with liners, in two-tone colors .... 



Assortment No. 11—25 Medium Cut Flower Baskets, 

 21 to 28 inches overall, in two-tone colors with liners, 



Assortment No. Ill— 15 Large Cut Flower Baskets, 

 34 to 42 inches over all, in two-tone colors with liners, 



$22.90 

 $20.80 

 $29.50 



8 



SPECIAL— TOTAL three assortments, $70.00 



RAEDLEIN BASKET CO. 



713-717 MILWAUKEE AVE. 



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CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 



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JOSEPH ZISKA & SONS 



169-175 North Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL. 



MOSS GREEN CHIFFON, 6-inch, 10c per yard. Subject to prior sale. 



IB TOOTHPICKS, 100 boxes to case, $6.00 per case. GREENING PINS, 10-lb. boxes, SPECIAL, $3.00 per box. 



GENUINE HOLLAND AIR FERN, $1.50 per dozen bunches, $11.50 per 100 bunches. 



GOLD LETTERS, No. 1, 60c per 100, $5.50 per 1000; No. 4, 45c per 100, $4.00 per 1000. 



SILK ALINE thread, Meyer's, FF or FFF, $2.25 per pound. SMILAX thread, Meyer's, $2.00 per pound. 



YAZOO Florists' Green Thread on tubes, $1.25 per pound. 

 WHITE WOODEN EASELS, write lor special prices. 



Wire Design Specialists. Complete Line of Florists' Supplies. 



Service and Prices. A Trial Order (send it by mall if you can't come) will Convince You. 



and HarrisianuDi superbum, were used. 

 Quantities of Gattleya Mantinii were 

 effective, while brassocattleyas, Iselio- 

 cattleyas and other cattleyas than those 

 named helped to make the group a won- 

 derfully attractive one, which a large 

 number of visitors enjoyed. 



Vaxious Notes. 



Among those attending Indianapolis 

 for the F. T. D. convention were Thomas 

 Roland, Henry Penn, E. A. Peirce, 

 Major P. F. O'Keefe and Mr. and Mrs. 

 C. S. Strout, of Biddeford, Me. 



General regret is felt at the death 

 of Mrs. Seymour Grose, whose husband 

 is the well known buyer for Carbone's. 

 Mrs. Grose leaves three children to 

 mourn her loss. At the funeral serv- 

 ices, October 5. there were numerous 

 beautiful floral tributes from fellow em- 

 ployees and friends, including one from 

 the Boston Florists' Association. 



B. Hammond Tracy, the well known 

 Cedar Acres gladiolus specialist, has 

 opened a handsome flower store at 1179 

 Essex street, Salem, with Mrs. Tracy 

 in charge. 



Edward Winkler, of Wakefield, the 

 Morning Glow carnation specialist, is 

 already bringing in fine consignments 

 of his seedling. He is at present busy 

 installing a large new horizontal tubu- 

 lar boiler. 



Albert C. Burrage will make another 

 of his notable displays of orchids at the 

 chrysanthemum show in Horticultural 

 hall November 6 and 7. There will be 

 some fine specimen chrysanthemums, 

 both plants and cut flowers. 



While no cut flower premiums at all 

 were offered at Brockton fair this sea- 



Roses and Carnations 



Local Chrysanthemums Ready Soon 



RUSSELL $0.08 to $0.20 each 



PREMIER 08 to .20 each 



COLUMBIA 0<; to .18 each 



WHITE 04 to .12 each 



CARNATIONS.. $0.03 to $0.04 each 



FERNS 3.50 per 1000 



GREEN GAUX 2.00 per 1000 



PLUMOSUS 50 per bunch 



4-Ply White Cotton Twine, 5 lbs. to sack $0.80 per lb. 



Green Painted Cane Stakes 



1 -ft $3.00perlOiO I 2-ft $7.25 per 1000 



lia-ft 6.00 per 1000 | Other lengths up to 4-ft. 



T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO. 



1117-1119 McGee St. KANSAS CITY, MO. 



son, much to the disappointment of 

 many visitors, J. K. Alexander had a 

 large dahlia display and the Bay State 

 Nurseries one of evergreen shrubs. On 

 the third day there were no fewer than 

 100,000 paid admissions to the fair. 



Cyclamens are to be seen in a num- 

 ber of flower stores now, but are not yet 

 well flowered. Well ripened berried 

 solanums are also seen and a few bush 

 chrysanthemums. Chatelaine and 



Prima Donna are the only begonias 

 offered as yet. 



October 9, Miss Bessie Stewart Cam- 

 eron, only child of Robert Cameron, su- 



perintendent of the extensive Castle 

 Hill estate of R. T. Crane, of Chicago, 

 was married to Charles L. McNeil, of 

 Worcester. The ceremony took place in 

 the beautiful casino of the estate, which 

 was tastefully decorated for the occa- 

 sion, and was attended by a good dele- 

 gation from Boston and vicinity. 



Seed stores report a good call for 

 Dutch bulbs, practically all of which 

 have now been received. The absence 

 of killing frosts, with the fact that dah- 

 lias, salvias and other plants are still 

 full of blooms, is delaying planting in 

 many gardens. 



