32 



The Florists^ Review 



JuNB 16. 1921 



30 East 

 Randolph Street 



CHICAGO 



Wholesale Growers of 



CUT FLOWERS 



WE ARE IN FULL CROP 



For June Weddings and Commencements 



Large Supplies of the Popular New Roaes and Carnations 



retailers who subscribe. It is thought 

 that a special offer of a $3 order of 

 gladioli, to be sent anywhere in the 

 country, would appeal to great numbers 

 of the visitors at the pier. 



Mr. Scbousboe Makes Lease. 



It is announced that Peter Schousboe 

 has taken over the north range of the 

 Peter Eeinberg greenhouses on Robey 

 street and will conduct the place for 

 his own account, growing roses, carna- 

 tions, chrysanthemums and bedding 

 plants. Mr. Schousboe was general 

 foreman for Peter Eeinberg for four 

 and one-half years. The range is the 

 one given to Mrs. Ilenry Zender in the 

 will of Mr. Eeinberg and the lease car- 

 ries with it the good will of retail busi- 

 ness and wholesale plant trade done 

 there under Mr. Schousboe 's direction. 

 The bulk of the cut will be sold in the 

 Jteinberg wholesale store. 



The Wrigley Florist. 



The trade has been interested in the 

 rumors concerning a flower store in the 

 Wrigley building, Chicago 's newest and 

 most advertised office structure. It has 

 now been decided that such a business 

 will be opened by R. B. Cooke, occupy- 

 ing one of tlie small stores with entrance 

 off the lobby and with a workroom at 

 the rear. The lease has been arranged 

 and a contract for fixtures signed with 

 the A. L. Randall Co. 



Mr. Cooke is not a florist; he will em- 

 ploy a manager. Mr. Cooke is secre- 

 tary of the Cubs Baseball Club. He 

 also will operate the cigar store in the 

 Wrigley building, directly across the 

 corridor from his flower store. 



Poehlmann's Plan Removal. 



Some time ago Poehlmann Bros. Co. 

 decided that it would not renew its 

 leases on Randolph street when they ex- 

 pire May 1, 1922, and that in the in- 

 terval new and still larger quarters 

 would be found in the district north 

 rather than east of the corner of 

 Wabash avenue and Randolph street. 



Last week the entire S-story building 



What 



You sell your customer, will determine 

 his^coming again. The service given in 

 one shop is so like the service in any 

 other shop that he has no particular 

 reason for returning. The first sale is 

 often the last sale. 



Kennicott quality stock v^ill bring him 

 back. It will fix you in his memory. 



KENNICOTT BROS. CO. 



174 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO 



at 72 and 74 East Randolph street, on 

 the second floor of which the Poehlmann 



cut flower store is located, was leased 

 to the Chicago Feather & Cloak Co., the 



