34 



The Florists' Review 



July 7. 1941 



OR Bros. 



Randolph Street (^rilC^/VCjO 



Wholesale Growers of 



CUT FLOWERS 



Large Supplies of the 



Popular New Roses and Carnations 



Prepare for a Good Business 



BUY YOUR FALL LINE OF 



Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties 



We are now offering an extensive line for your fall requirements 

 OUR MAN IS ON HIS WAY TO SEE YOU 



M. H. LEVINE CO. 



874 Broadway New York City 



ELCO BRAND OF RIBBONS 



be absent a, month, while his family are 

 visiting Mrs. Johnson's parents in 

 Pennsylvania. Cassimir Gouza will, in 

 the interval, preside over the cut flower 

 department at Eandall's and expects to 

 h-AUff up a new sales record for July. 



Streiff & Dagobert, who started in 

 business last iiutunm at 3211 West 

 Madison street, have done so well they 

 have outgrown their equipment and 

 have ordered a new 12-foot display re- 

 frigerator of the A. L. Randall Co. 



Kichard Rolston. well known in the 

 florists ' business through years of serv- 

 ice in leading flower stores, has been ap- 

 pointed Chicago sales manager for the 

 Pfnnil Nursery Co., of Elmhurst, with 

 city office at 109 North Dearborn street. 

 The company plans to make a strong 

 effort to get planting orders in the city 

 and suburbs and will develop an or- 

 ganization to handle such orders in the 

 most efficient manner. Mr. Rolston 

 made a fine record in the same line dur- 

 ing years recently spent in Cleveland. 



Emil Piuettner is doing an unusual 

 amount of repairing and replanting this 

 seasoTi, taking advantage of a greater 

 abu7id;ince of labor than has been avail- 

 able at Park Ridge for several years. 

 When he gets the place into "apple- 

 pie'' order for next season he will go to 



GOLD LETTERS AND SCRIPTS 



Be»t and Cheapest on the market. Write for aamples and prices. 



J. LICHTENBERGER, 1560 Ave. A, NEW YORK CITY 



his cottage at Eagle River, Wis., for a 

 vacation. 



The annual meeting of tlie stockliobb 

 ers of the Chicago Flower C.rowers' As- 

 sociation has been called for July 15. 

 The rejjort Manager Klingsporn has 

 ready for submission at the meeting is 

 in every respect the best in the history 

 of the organization. 



P. C. Schupp, of the J. A. Rudlong 

 Co., thinks the last six weeks have 

 shown conclusively that flowers can be 

 sold in hot weather — seldom has the 

 trade sold more — and he l)elieves re- 

 tailers can do business all summer if 

 they will but study ways of interesting 

 the jiuhlic. 



C. L. Washburn and Mrs. Washburn 

 started July 6 on a three weeks' trip to 

 California. After insiiecting the Rassctt 

 & Washburn range at Sierra Madre, 

 where several carloads of palms are al- 

 most ready to send east to waiting cus- 

 tomers, they will spend a few days at 

 E. B. Washburn's summer cottage on 



PERC Y JO NES 



WHOLESALE comml^sio^ ELORISTS 



30 East Randolph Street, 

 CHICAGO 



Monterey bay and will visit various re- 

 sorts on their way home. 



The E. C. Amling Co., with the gen- 

 eral market interest in view, has mailed 

 to the trade a handsomely printed 

 -bpage invitation to visit Chicago dur- 

 ing the Pageant of Progress. A special 

 invitation is given those on their way 

 to the S. A. F. convention at Washing- 

 ton to start a few days early and spend 

 the time here. The two center pages of 

 the folder carry a brief history of the 

 Amling institution. 



J. J. Duffy is a new florist at 5431 

 South Ilalsted street. 



David Leavitt, who formerly con- 



