100 



The Rorists' Review 



Decjcmbku 22, 1921 



Stock You Need Now— Order of Anger mueller 



Boxwood Sprays 



Choice Quality, fresh stock. 



50-lb. bagfor $12,50 



Less auantities at 30c per lb. 



Green Sheet Moss 



For lining hanging baskets, etc. 

 Large bale Si 75 



Prepared Adiantutn 



Or Maidenhair Fern. E.xtra fine Quality. 



Per lix) 



Extra small $4 .W 



Small size •).()(» 



Medium size 7.50 



Large size '.).0<) 



Prepared Lycopodium 



Splendid for general work, as for making 

 wreaths, filling baskets, etc. Soft, pliable 

 !<nd everlasting. 



Per carton of 10 lbs J-J -S 



5 canons or more at 3.00 



Gold Letters 



Packed 25 of a character lo eich envelope 

 Sample free. Per 1ih» lOoo 



Small size. No. 6 $0 30 $2.0«) 



Medium sise. No. 4 -lO 2.,50 



Large size, No. 1 50 3 50 



Gold scriot words, lOto package 'M 



Gold script words per ICO -'.oo 



Purple script words, 10 to package 35 



Wax Flowers 



In all desirable colors. 



Per llKi 



Orchids J 1 5u 



Dahlias 4.50 



Chrysanthemums 1 .'xi 



Calla Lilies, large 5 00 



Calla Lilies, small 4 00 



Roses '-'50 



Carnations - 2.50 



Lily of the Valley, small, per gross. $1 50 

 liily of the Valley, large, per gross. 5 oo 



Orange Blossoms, per gross 2 50 



.Tonq uil Sprays 6.00 



Nar.'issus Sorays 6 OO 



Paper Hariisii. long stem 10.00 



Purple script words, per lOO 3.00 



Complete list of many other items free. One Floral Art Album given free with any order of $25.00 or more. 



GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO., Wholesale Florists 



1324 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. 



RAEDLEIN BASKETS 



RAEDLEIN ASSORTMENTS THAT ARE POSITIVE, QUICK SELLERS 



TRY ONE, AND WIRE FOR MORE 



Raedlein Fall Assortments 



Assortment No. Ill— 25 Medium Cut Flower 

 Baskets, all in assorted colors, with tIC CI) 

 tin liners, 21 to 28 inches over all. . . .¥*"••'" 



Assortment No. TV— 15 Large Cut Flower 

 Baskets, all in assorted colors, with t:OC CA 

 tin liners, 34 to 42 inches over all ^tiU.JU 



Assortment No. 1—60 baskets for prepared 

 flowers, also small flowers. If Christmas Ked 

 is desired, kindly mention. All 10 



to 16 inches over all, no liners 



Assortment No. 11—60 Tumbler Baskets. 16 to 

 20 inches over all, all in assorted 



colors, with tin liners 



Assortment No. V— 25 Plant Baskets, all 

 liners, 6 to 11 inches in diameter 



$13.25 



iets. 16 to 



$17.50 



in assorted colors, with tin 



$25.00 



Our New Catalogue Just Off the Press— Send for it. 



Raedlein Basket Company 



713-717 Milwaukee Ave., 



DESIGNERS AND 

 MANUFACTURERS 



CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 



SEATTLE NOTES. 



ii.'iiiitliini'il 11 mil pauc 'iJ. i 



grasses •■irid rocds arc ]i()piil;n-, mid tlic 

 smaller sliojis have .shown nu interest in 

 miniature Christmas trees and (irna 

 mental siinil^s. 



Eoses have shown a variable (luality; 

 in some cases they are good and in otli- 

 ers fail to stand' up well. Ophelia is 

 still the main offender. Good Columbia 

 is also hard to locate at this time. Ward 

 ;ind H;idley are arriving in good eondi- 

 tion. Carnations have shown but little 

 general improvement in color, but are 

 generally longer-stemmed. 



Potted items are selling well, with 

 ])oinsettias and eyelamens the lenders. 

 Ferns are good. Primrose is rather a 

 slow mover, and peppers have failed to 

 nttraet the buyers. 



Good mums are hard to find, si nee so 

 many of the loeal growers foreed their 

 erop" to ri]ien about Thanksgiving and 

 have cleaned up in nice order. Maud 

 Dean is tlie principal variety coming in 

 at this time, .-tlthough soun' d(>liverie'< 

 of Turner are still noted. 



Various Notes. 



M. Shaw, (if the Market Floral Co., 

 Belliugham, AV.ish., called on the local 

 trade and growers last week, lining up 

 his Christmas supidies. Tie advises that 

 early season business with him has been 

 •ahead of expectations. 



.\ number of social decorations calling 

 for the use of mums .and roses have been 

 handled bv Kosaia Bros. The green- 



200% Profit 



and re-orders, if you sell the 

 Best Fish Food on the market 



Said the goldfish to the polliwogr. "Relpaw for MINE." Your cuatom- 



ere will say likewise, because Goldfish thrive on Relpaw. 

 Kelpaw imported Natural FISH FOOD, in the attractive tin box, sella for 15c. 

 • 1.75 per carton, 3 dozen, weight 5 lbs., add postage. Per gross, 90.90, 



STAR BRAND IMPORTED WAFER GOLDFISH FOOD 



$2.30 per carton, 4 dozen, weight 4 Iba., add postage. Per gross, $H.90. 

 Illustrated catalogue of Fish Globes, aquariums and accessories on request. 



N. WAPLER, 134 Duane St., New York 



GOLD LETTERS AND SCRIPTS 



Best and Cheapest on the market. Write tor samplea and prices. 



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



houses are sending in some tine cy(da- 

 mens and red poinsettias, the larger 

 sizes of tlie latter being especially at- 

 tr;ictive. A novel window of Christmas 

 novelties ha-; been featurrd during the 

 last week. 



Brisk funeral work and improved gen- 

 eral liusiness is reported by Kenuey's 

 Home of Flowers. Stcvia of fine qual- 

 ity has been shown liy this shop, along 

 witli the best of the late Turner mums. 



Further publicity for flowers is being 

 secured in Seattle through the St. Kegis 

 cafe. This restaurant has issued a list 

 of reasons why it deserves public p;it- 

 ron.age and one of these is "Fresh flow- 

 ers on everv tal)le every dav. " 



Fred Winters has opened a wholesale 

 stall in the Westlako market for tin 

 liolid.ay season, wliere he is distributiuL' 

 holly iind greens for tlie ship])ing tr;ub . 



(iood shipping and local supjiort ftn 

 the new wholesale house is reported b;- 

 B. E. Hammond, who advises that hi^ 

 ]irincip;(] trouble is securing a full liu' 

 of stock. He is carrying a Large stocl 

 (if d.aily shipments of California violet 

 .iml .isjiar.agus. V. ^Y. McBratney ha- 

 been added to the staff of this establish 

 ment. 



The Woodlawn Flower Shop has made 

 arr.angements with The Peacock, a Sec 

 ond avenue restaurant, for the use of 

 one of its display windows and ]ilans for 



