40 



The Florists' Review 



January 2T, 1921 



r- 



ORDER NOW FOR VALENTINE'S DAY 



CHOICE ROSES 



Sunburst 



Columbia 



Russell 



Brunner 



VSOiite Killarney 



Beauties 



Premier 



Milady 



Ophelia 



Pink Killarney 



Butterfly 



Richmond 



Our Prices Never are Higher Than Others Ask for an Equally Good Grade o/ Stock 



F rne ^ Company 



30 E. Randolph St. 



WHOUUALX VLORIITt 



I.D.PfcMwlbsM»b6578 



CHICAGO 



WIETOR BROTHERS 



WHOLESALE GROWERS OF 



ROSES AND CARNATIONS 



30 E. Randolph Street, CHICAGO 



First-class stock — always at lowest market prices 



a pleasant and easy drive to Florida in 

 his car. He will start for home by rail 

 January 30, leaving Mrs. Kennicott at 

 the plantation. Ho will rejoin her after 

 Easter and, later, they will drive home 

 again. 



When last heard from by souvenir 

 postal, Phil J. Foley and Mrs. Foley, who 

 are on their way to the Pacific coast, 

 were at Poison, Mont., for a short visit 

 with a brother, Dr. Foley. They are 

 making many stops, meeting many 

 friends and having a pleasant journey. 



Zech & Mann have just sent their 

 customers a handsome calendar. 



X. J. Wietor sends ' ' Greets from the 

 Sunny South" on a post card from 

 Tampa. With Peter Reinberg and the 

 ladies he will return to Chicago early 

 next week. 



Harry Nicholson is back in Chicago, 

 at the Y. M. C. A. hotel. He has re- 

 cently been employed at Bay City, 

 Mich. 



C. L. Washburn says there are too 

 many trade societies and that little is 

 likely to be accomplished until effort is 

 centralized. 



In keeping with the policy of Kenni- 

 cott Bros. Co., for closer cooperation 

 between consignee and consignor, al- 

 most eighty per cent of consignments to 

 that house were represented in a gen- 

 eral cpjiference held on the afternoon 

 of January 22 at the Randolph hotel. 

 The last year's returns and such other 

 matters as are related to the marketing 

 of their products and different phases 

 as existing on the Chicago market were 

 up for general discussion. A strong 

 feeling of optimism prevailed for this 

 new year. Joseph Kohout was given a 



A 



DISTINCT 

 NOVELTY 



for Retail Florists 



WINTER LILAC 



NOW 



Winter Lilac (botanically termed Buddleia Asi- 

 atica) as a cut flower is a distinct novelty on the 

 Chicago Market. 



Unsurpassed for bridal work, table decorations, 

 baskets and corsages. 



Exceptionally choice bunches 

 $1.50 and $2.(i0 each. 



