DlCKMBEB 2, 1920 



The Florists' Review 



43 



SELECT ROSES 



If you will try our Roses, any color, yon will find they 

 compare favorably with any others yon have used. 

 All varieties, well grown— any length stem you need. 



Giganteum Lilies 



With the passing of Mums we are able to 

 offer a large and steady cut of first-class 

 Easter Lilies — just what you need for 

 decorations and funeral work. 



Carnations 



Our Carnations are strictly high grade 

 stock, grown by specialists, for the ship- 

 ping trade. We have all colors, in the best 

 standard varieties and solicit trial orders. 



Sweet Peas Paper Whites Callas 



Stevia Valley 



Violets Pansies 



Cdendula 



Ferns cuid all other Greens, 



ZECH & MANN 



Wholesale Cut Flowers 



30 East Randolph Street 



CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 



M— tloB Th» Hrtow wh«n y»o writ*. 



^ A ^ FLOWERS "at their best" h^ From Grower Direct ^m 



¥fEllAND-RlSCtl Cot 



MERRY CHRISTMAS! 



Scripts 

 For Your Boxea, Tags, Etc. 



A Good Design. Made Like Florist Scripts. 



Three Colors: Variefated Gold, Silver and Red 



10 of a kind to the package, per 100. $4.00 



Write for our illustrated price 

 list of letters 



C. A. KUEHN wHoixsALE FLORIST 



1312 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO. 



Inc. President Enders always has 

 something to attract the eyes and cling 

 in the memories of the thousands in the 

 passing automobiles. The Thanksgiving 

 window was of baskets of golden mums, 

 principally pompons, on pedestals 

 draped with heavy, rich, yellow silk 

 velvet. 



When John Poehlmann was in New 

 Orleans a few evenings ago, one of his 

 customers piloted him into a movie 

 palace with the remark, ' ' There 's some- 

 thing in here I want you to see." It 

 proved to be the news weekly, with pic- 

 tures of the biplane flying over the 



PERCY JONES 



Wholesale Cut Flowers and Florists' Supplies 



30 East Randolph Street 

 CHICAGO, ILL. 



700% Service 



Mention The Review when you write. 



University of Chicago football game, 

 dropping flowers on the spectators, ad- 

 vertising our "Say It with Flowers" 

 week. Mr. Poehlmann had helped pre- 

 pare that demonstration, but did not see 

 the pictures of it until a thousand miles 

 from home. 



Frank Schramm has visited a number 

 of rose growers to get a line on the out- 

 look for winter supply and, especially, 



for Christmas. lie says lie believes 

 there will be a fair quantity of roses all 

 winter, enough to keep business moving 

 healthily, but no oversupply. As to 

 Christmas, Mr. Schramm says he found 

 two large growers with big cuts in sight, 

 but that other places visited are pretty 

 well cut down and will not be in heavy 

 crop again in 1920. 

 By next summer, thinks a florist con- 



