42 



The Rorists^ Review 



May 26. 1»21 



Raedlein^s Baskets 



OUR IMPORTED ROSE BASKETS 



The most graceful design and most appropriate basket for Weddings and Graduations 



Stained or 



Natural Enameled Two-tone Liner 



No. 822/1 —IK inches over all, 9 inches wide ....$ 3.90 $5.00 $5.65 $1.00 



No. 822/'^ —18 inches over all, 10 inches wide 4.20 6.00 6.35 1.20 



No. 822/3 —20 inches overall, 11 inches Aide .... 4.80 6.60 7.80 1.20 



No. 822/4 —22 inches over all, 12 inches wde .... 5.40 7.20 8.40 1.20 



No. 822/5 —25 inches overall, 13 inches wi'<e .... 6.00 8.40 10.20 1.80 



No. 822/7 —28 inches over all, 15 inches wide ... . 7.20 10.00 12.50 1.80 



-Our most popular assortments of Cut Flower Baskets for the spring trade, 

 Contain the best setters, at very moderate prices; alt with liners: 



Assortment 1. 50 Small cut flower biskets, 16 to 20 inches over all. . .$18.30 

 Assortment II. 25 Medium sizecut flower baskets, 21 to 28 inches over all, 20.00 

 Assortment HI. 15 Large cut Slower baskets, 34 to 42 inches over all . . 27.00 



MILWAUKEE AVE., ClUCa^O, 01. 



RAEDLEIN BASKET CO. 



if they please, Pochhiiann's is holding 

 fast to the older favorite. They have 

 benched 50,000 young plants, from 

 which they will cut this summer. 



Carl Netsehert Co., pioneer Chicago 

 dealers in florists' supplies, were peti- 

 tioned into bankruptcy May 23. One 

 of the ])etitioning creditors was Oscar 

 Leistner. 



H. B. Kennicott, president of Kenni- 

 cott Bros. Co., states that J. E. Poll- 

 worth is no longer associated with th.at 

 company. 



.John A. Michal has replaced the hail- 

 broken glass in his range at 704.') Stony 

 Island avenue and has the shading on 

 for summer. While making the repairs 

 the place has been fenced and painted, 

 presenting a fresh and attractive ap- 

 pearance. It made a busy spring for 

 him and the work scarcely had been 

 finished before the rush of bedding and 

 window-box planting began. Mr. 

 Michal works night and day at this sea- 

 son and has much assistance in the 

 store and office from his pretty and 

 comiK'tent wife. 



T. E. Waters rei>orts a splendid call 

 for memorial wreaths of more or less 

 elaliorate character. He had workf-d up 

 a large stock in anticipation of a large 

 eleventh-hour demand and says lie has 

 been well repaid for the preparations. 

 This week orders received by telegraph 

 have been shipped by express the same 

 day. 



Carnation plants in the field have suf- 

 fered for want of rain during the recent 

 hot spell. N. J. Wietor says most of 

 the growers on the ridge are likely to 

 be short of stock by planting time. 



A. .T. Zech reports growers in the 

 suburbs began cutting peonies May 23. 

 Before the heat wave they did not ex- 

 pect to cut anything before .Tune. 



Kdward Galavan has gone to New 

 York on a short business trip. 



H. B. Kennicott says his company 

 never had more advance orders for 

 Memorial day, nor heavier ones. 



W. .1. Smyth and Mrs. Smyth are 

 spending the week ends at their place 

 at Antioch, but will not take up their 

 residence there until July 1. 



K. IT. Pershing, of Loganspoit, was 

 here May 19, accompanied by his father, 

 O. H. Pershing, of Muncie. Each runs a 

 seed store with a side line, which latter 

 O. H. Pershing says is a necessity for 



JASMINES 



We take pleasure in announcing the finest crop 

 prospect for several years, plenty for MEMORIAL 

 DAY, F. 0. B. our shipping station : 



B gT&de — 4 to 8 inches 

 A grade — 8 to 12 inches 

 X grade — 12 to 18 inches 



Perino 



$1.50 

 2.00 

 ^.00 



Per 1000 



$12.00 

 18.00 

 25.00 



Your ■ orders will have courteous attention and 

 prompt, careful shipment. 



CARLISLE & SON, Growers, Alvin, Texas 



Tann, 



Wholesale 

 Cut Flowers 

 and Supplies 



30 E. Rudolph St. 



Chicago 



Phone Central 6284 



PEONIES, ROSES, 

 CARNATIONS 



and All Greens in Season 



every retail seedsman because of the 

 short season. In his own ease he has a 

 mail-order business in a manufartured 

 article. The son started a ilower depart- 

 ment six months ago and its success indi- 

 cates that soon the seeds will be the side 

 line. 



O. R. Eckhart, the St. Paul whole- 

 saler, was here May 23, looking us over. 

 He says this has been the biggest sea- 

 son since he started in business and 

 that May will be the biggest month. 



He likes to come to Chicago once in a 

 while to see what is in this market and 

 liow things are being (loiit\ 



LANCASTER, PA. 



Club Meeting. 

 The Lancaster County Flori.sts' Club 

 held its May meeting May 19 at the 

 Hotel Brunswick, where luncheon was 

 served to thirty-six members. E. C. 

 Vick, secretary of the American Dahlia 



