May 10, 1917. 



The Florists^ Review 



33 



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i DECORATION DAY SUPPLIES I 



FLOWERS FOR WREATH 

 DECORATION 



Tlio following (lowers iir«> beaiitit'iil 

 and first quality, well adapted to wroatli 

 decoi-atlon. 



Wax Roses $2.50 per 100 



Carnations 2.50 per 100 



Dahlias 3.00 per 180 



Clir.vsantUemiinis 3.00 per 100 



MAGNOLIA WREATHS 



Ked. green, brown or purple leaves. 

 Konnd wreaths, skillfully made of select leaves. Packed 

 two In a l)ox. Klbbon not lnclude<l In following prices. 

 Sizes over all. 



18 inch i)er doz.. $6.00 



20 inch j)er doz., 7.00 



GLASS 



CEMETERY 



VASES 



Kasily put in pround and 

 remain secured by the lone 

 spike. Never wear out. Al- 

 low (,'()od profit, yet please 

 your customers. 



9^a Inch each, $0.20 



Doz 2.00 



Bbls. (5 doz.) .. .doz., 1.75 



12 inch each., .25 



Doz 2.75 



Bbls. (4'<2 doz.) .doz., 2.5(1 



10 inch each, .50 



Doz 4.25 



Bbls. (2 doz.)... doz., 4.0U 



22 inch, 

 inch. 



I 22 

 I 24 



. .l)er doz. 

 ..pel' doz. 



$ 9.00 

 11.00 



25 Prices slatlly famished (on all otlier wreatlis. 



* 'PROSPERITY NEWS" 



DECORATION DAY 



The l)iK Decoration Day issue of "Prosperity News" is 

 now ready for distribution. Contains lots of new items 

 and the latest and lowest prices on staples. 

 Send for it now! 



CYCAS LEAVES 



Select leaves of eyninietrical 

 shape. .Carefully piepai-ed and 

 well colored. Vei-y plial)le. 



Size Per 100 



8-12inch $ 1.76 



12-16 inch 



16.20 inch 



20-24 inch 



24-28 inch 



28-32 inch 



32-36incli «.00 



36-401nch 0.60 



40-44 inch 1 ().50 



44-48 inch la.OO 



50 

 .50 

 60 

 5U 

 6.50 



I A. L. RANDALL COMPANY, 



WABASH AVENUE 

 AT LAKE STREET, 



METAL VASES = 



Widely used, durable l)ut ^ 



inexpensive vases, strontrly S 



made of heavy metal au<l jj 



treated with weatiier- resist- S 



ant preen paint. ^ 



Heifirht SS 



without S 



Diam. spike Per- Per S 



No. in. iu. Doz. lUO ^ 



1 ■S-'h 6^4 $1.10 $ 8.00 S 



2 4 Ha 8 1.25 9.00 5 

 :! 5 '.I '•2 ].50 lO.OO S 



CHICAGO I 



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Mention The Review when you write. 



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Mothers' Day Baskets 



12 Mothers' Day Baskets, with carnation decoration, the floral symbol of the day, in 



the two-tone with liners, $6.00 



25 Cut Flower Baskets in the two-tone colors with liners, $8.25 



RAf DIEIN HbASKET CO. 



DESIGNERS Al 



lANUFAXTURERS 



CM I CAOO 



MIL> 



KB e 



-AVE Nua 

 I Lki N on 



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Mention The Review when you write. 



and active in its management. Only one 

 of her four sons survives. There are two 

 daughters. The funeral took place May 

 6 from her late residence at 4439 Michi- 

 gan avenue to Graceland cemetery. 



Poehlmann Bros. Co. last week were 

 awarded a judgment for $226 against 

 Oscar Metz. Judge Frey rendered the 

 decision, which concerned a bill for 

 plants. 



Luke Schrocr lias left Percy Jones, 

 Inc., to become buyer for Kennicott 

 Bros. Co. 



H. G. Maclellan, of Ove Gnatt, Inc., 

 who has been seriously ill for some time, 

 is reported to be recovering nicely. 



Arthur Pesternick has taken a position 

 with the Chicago Flower Growers' Asso- 

 ciation. 



Miss A. Corrigan, of the A. L. Eandall 

 Co., is taking applications for the 

 American Bed Cross Society. 



Fred Klingel paid a visit to the mar- 

 ket May 5. Mr. Klingel has been rest- 

 ing since he left Erne & Co., and already 

 looks and says he feels greatly improved 

 in health. 



The first spring blooming sweet peas 

 to reach the market this season were 

 received by Zech & Mann May 7. 



M. A. Leganger, of the A. L. Eandall 

 Co., is in Chicago after a trip through 

 the middle west. 



Fred Longren took a breathing spell 

 in Chicago last week, after a successful 

 trip through the northwest. 



A. Humason, of the Eaedlein Basket 

 Co., was in the city last week. 



The Florists' G-man team bowled in 

 the state tournament for the Illinois 

 championship May 8. Singles and 

 doubles were rolled May 9. 



The regular monthly meeting of the 

 Chicago Florists' Club will be held at 

 the Briggs House, Randolph street and 

 Fifth avenue. May 10 at 8 p. m. Among 

 the important questions which will be 

 discussed are the following: The coal 

 question, the national garden movement, 

 the food question and local and trade 

 economics. Geo. D. Stahmer, of the Fort 

 Dearborn Coal Co., E. W. McCollough 

 and B. E. Gage will be the speakers. 



B. J. Delinke is spending the week end 

 at Milwaukee, Wis. 



Earl Poehlmann, son of August Poehl- 

 mann, of Poehlmann Bros. Co., has joined 



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