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34 



The Florists^ Review 



Decbmbeb 18, 1919. 



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I Order the Better Grades of ROSES cHR^ms I 



i There is every indication of the greatest demand in the history of 



^ , the Chicago Market, but we shall have a large supply in all 



S lines, being especially strong on Medium and Long Roses. 



RED BERRIES 



$5.00 per case 



s 



s 



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i 



3 



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Our Prices Never are Higher Than Others ask for an Equally Good Grade of Stock. 



OPEN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21 and 28 



F RNE ^ ft OMPANY 



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a 

 3 



I 30 E. Randolph St. 'TS^fS^JSS'i^r CHICAGO | 



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RA EDLEIN HOLIDAY ASSORTMENTS 



Assortment I. 50 Tumbler Baskets $22.50 _ 



II. 25 Cut Flower Baskets, 20 to 27 in. over-all 17.50 | 



III. 12 Cut Flower Baskets, 27 to 36 in. over-all 12.60 



ALL ASSORTMENTS IN VARIOUS COLORS AND LINED 



Write RAEDLEIN (BASKET CDs "^/''^ 



for 0I8I0NBRS AMILMANUFircrUReilB ^^^ 



New ^SW^ 



yiS - ▼IT'--- MII^XlJUKB«<----AVINUa . 

 OMtOAOO kk (WklMOia 



Prices 



New 

 Prices 



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been made at from 14 cents to 20 cents 

 a pound. 



Growers Favor Cooperative Campaign. 

 Interest already aroused in a coopera- 

 tive advertising campaign in Chicago 

 was stimulated by the address of J. F. 

 Ammann, president of the S. A. F,, at 

 the meeting of the Commercial Flower 

 Growers of Chicago at the Hotel Ean- 

 dolph Thursday afternoon, December 

 11. At its conclusion the organization 

 voted to appoint a committee to con- 

 sider a plan and present it for adoption 

 at the next meeting. President Kohout 

 named on this committee Paul Weiss, 

 W. J. Keimel and Secretary Otto Am- 



President Ammann 's stirring remarks 

 were followed by a talk by Fred Lau- 



tenschlager on the same subject. Dis- 

 cussion brought forward an appeal for 

 immediate action from Paul Weiss, who 

 has been one of the most ardent advo- 

 cates of the project. Upon explanation 

 of the plans in use in Milwaukee, St. 

 Louis and Buffalo by President Am- 

 mann, W. J. Keimel moved a committee 

 be appointed to decide upon the one 

 best adapted to Chicago's needs. 



About thirty-five members were in at- 

 tendance. J. H. Davis, of Fort Worth, 

 Tex., was a visitor and won the atten- 

 tion of the meeting when Mr. Ammann 

 described his work in growing roses in 

 the Texas climate. New members elected 

 at the meeting were Wendland & Keimel 

 Co., of Elmhurst; M. Weber, 5332 Bow- 

 manville avenue, and Xavier Wojt- 

 kiewicz, of Niles. 



On the tables were blooms of Chrys- 

 anthemum Sunshine, grown by Hans 

 Jepson, of Maywood, and a vase each 

 of the new roses of A. N. Pierson, Inc., 

 Cromwell, Conn., Crusader and Pilgrim, 

 from plants grown by the A. F. Amling 

 Co., Maywood. Specimens of the rose, 

 Frank W. Dunlop, were expected from 

 J. H. Dunlop, Toronto, but did not ar- 

 rive in time for the meeting. 



The meeting next month, it was de- 

 cided by vote, is to be held in the after- 

 noon at 2 o'clock. 



Paul Weiss and Otto Amling went 

 to the home of W. J. Keimel December 

 15 for a first meeting of the committee 

 appointed to deal with the publicity 

 matter. It was decided that no plan 

 offers such assurance of success ai does 

 the one tested in Milwaukee. The com- 



