June 30, 1921 



The Florists^ Review 



97 



Raedlein^s Baskets 



OUR IMPORTED ROSE BASKETS 



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



Stained or 



Natural Enameled Two-tone Liner 



No.822/1 — IB inc'>es overall, 9 inches wide $3.90 $5.00 $5.65 $1.00 



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



No. 822/3 —20 inches or<rr all, 11 inches wide 4.80 6.60 7.80 1.20 



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



No. 822/5 —25 inches over all, 13 inches wide 6.00 8.40 10.20 1.80 



No. 822/7 —29 inches over all, 15 inches wide 7.20 10.00 12.50 1.80 



Our most popular astortmenls of Cut Flow^er Baskets for the spring trade, 

 Contain the best sellers, at very moderate prices; all witli liners: 



Assortment 1. 50 Small cut flower biskets, 16 to 20 inches over all. . .$18. 30 

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

 Assortment 111. 15 Large cut flower baskets, 34 to 42 inches over all . . 27.00 



RAEDLEIN BASKET CO., miw'^^^.y,., Chicago, IIL 



PROVIDENCE, R. I. 



The Market. 



.Tunc, 1921, liiis pstal3li«lied a rocord 

 for tlic number of \voddinp;H held in 

 Providence and vicinity. While only a 

 few of them liave been large social af- 

 fairs, the demand for cut flowers, bou- 

 quets and decorations has been active 

 and has increased the volume of busi- 

 ness. Funeral work has also been brisk 

 and, with the commencements, jifradua- 

 tions, recitals, dances and other small 

 functions, the month has been an es- 

 pecially good one. Prices have l)een 

 proportionately low because of the prev- 

 alence of outdoor stock, but everyone 

 is satisfied. 



Various Notes. 



At least three members of the trade 

 in this city announced their intention 

 last week to join the ranks of the bene- 

 dicts, marriage licenses having been 

 secured from the city registrar by 

 Maurice Miller and Miss Lillian Shan- 

 brun, Willmore R. Simmons and 

 Frances E. Anderson, and Thomas ,7. 

 Hogan and Miss Mary A. Maguire. All 

 have the best wishes of the trade. 



William B. Hazard has sold his 40- 

 acre farm at the head of Academy 

 aveiuio to La Salle Academy for a new 

 school site. 



.lohn A. Macrae, Theodore R. Peter- 

 son, Vincenzo Rararducci and Martin 

 Xoonan have been drawn for petit jury 

 duty in the Superior court for Provi- 

 dence countv. W. H. M. 



COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 



Wm. Foster has resigned his position 

 ;is manager of the Cheyenne Mountain 

 Floral Co. He will leave soon to re- 

 sume his former duties as superintend- 

 ent of the range of .T. F. Wilcox & Co., 

 at Council Bluffs, la. Mr. Foster was 

 manager of that concern for nearly 

 twenty years before he severed his re- 

 lationship six years ago and went to 

 Colorado Springs for Mrs. Foster's 

 health. He then purchased the green- 

 houses at Broadmoor and later sold 

 them to the Broadmoor Hotel Co., re- 

 maining in charge of the firm. He is 

 leaving now only to be again in the 

 commercial field, in which he has been 



WE OFFER THESE 



Assortments of Baskets 



AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES 



for fifteen days. Order early and save money. 



Assortment No. 1 — 50 sma'l whole willow Baskets, 

 ia assorted colors. Price $21.00. 



Assortment No. 2—25 small and medium whole 

 willow Baskets. 15 to 30 inches over all, with metal 

 liners, in stained and two-toned colors. Price $20.00. 



Assortment No. 3 — 16 large whole willow Baskets, 

 21 to 32 inches over all, with met=»l liners, in stained 

 and two-toned colors. Price $27.00. 



We do not charge for packing and crating. 



Quincy Art Willow Ware Co. 



Sixth and Payson Aves., QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A. 



The Home of Quality and Sti/Je 



The McCallum Company 



MANUFACTURERS-IMPORTERS - W HOLES ALE RS 



FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



PITTSBURGH, PA. 



m 



l! 



always interiested. Glen Wilcox spent 

 a week in Colorado Springs recently 

 and, as a result of a conference between 



him and Mr. Foster, the latter is return- 

 ing as superintendent of the Wilcox 

 range. 



