V 



38 



The Florists* Review 



AnonsT 11, 1921 



Myrtle 



The Green 



YOU get so 



many calls fov 



35c 



per bunch 



CHOICE ROSES 



And a Large Supply of 



Asters Larkspur Gladioli Ferns 



Orchids Gsnpsophila Adiantum 



Valley Gaillardias Plumbsus 



Lilies Sprengeri Smilax 



Spiraea Daisies Box^vood Galax 



F RNE & ft OMPANY 



30 E. Randolph St. 



wmwLamALm vlobibti 

 LD.PfeMtlMMlbC578 



CHICAGO 



his automobile trip in Wisconsin and re- 

 sumed his duties as commander of the 

 out flower forces at Kandall 's. First 

 Lieutenant Caeimir Gouza has retired to 

 his pleasant suburban home for a rest. 



The Drake hotel is becoming more 

 and more popular for weddings, and 

 John Mangel, who lias a shop in the 

 hostelry, is called upon to decorate for 

 them. Last week he had two especially 

 good orders of this character. 



A sign in the second-floor window at 

 21li North Wabash avenue reads: 

 "Leslie k Wall, cut flowers and floral 

 designs, retail." 



Local dealers received their iirst ship- 

 ments of Paper Whites August 8 and 

 have been busy apportioning them 

 among their customers. Most of the 

 dealers expect to be short. No market 

 price has as yet developed, but the two 

 sizes probably will be hold at about 

 $22.50 and $26, which is a comparatively 

 small advance over last year's prices. 



Word has been received from Frank 

 X. Stuppy. of the Stuppy Floral Co., St. 

 Joseph, Mo., that he will bo in Chicago 

 August 13. 



Word has been received that Rev. J. 

 M. Bailey and wife, who recently have 

 been located at Baltimore, are remov- 

 ing to Milwaukee. Mrs. Bailey is well 

 known in tlie trade as the older daugh- 

 ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Amling. 



Joseph Wolff, of Dubuque, la., was 

 here August 8. He is adding to his 

 range of glass and could devote only 

 one day td the iiurchasos ma(l(> in this 

 market. 



Vincent Gorly, of Grinini ic (iorly, 

 St. Louis, was in Chicago August 8 with 

 his family on the way home from .-i 

 vacation spent on the east side of Lake 

 Michigan. 



L. H. Warren, of St. Louis, is visiting 

 his son in Oak Park. Mr. Warren is 

 tliinkiiijr of locating here in the nursery 

 <>i- landscape business. 



Max L. Cohen, proprietor of the Jack- 

 son Floral Shop, 746 East Sixty-third 

 street, returned last week from a trip 

 to the Pacific coast with the Elks. Ho 

 visited many of the places of trade in- 

 terest in the west and of all was most 

 impressed with the size and quality of 

 the woik- .it the Armacost greenhouses 

 and mux ry at Sawtelle, near Los An- 

 geles. He savs he found the florists' 



L. R. BOHANNON, Always At Your Service 



Horn* T*Uphon«, Harriton 6487 Ball, Grand 3149 



OUR ROSES ARE FINE 



Asters Gladioli Delphinium Larkspur 



Gypsophila Statice Strawflowers 



Asparagus Sprengeri Fancy Flat Ferns 



Florists' Supplies Wire Design Manufacturers Special Designs Made to Order 



Mention The Review wlicii you write. 



Wnnj 



PkoBC 



Central 

 6284 



WHOLESALE 



CUT FLOWERS and 



SUPPUES 



30 East Randolph Street 



CHICAGO 



business better than most other lines 

 practically everywhere he went. 



For the tirst time in five years, Fred 

 Ronsley has taken a vacation. He spent 

 last week at Charlevoix, Mich., stopping 

 there with his sister. 



Visitors. 



Frank Windier and George W. Wind- 

 ier, of St. Louis, arrived here with their 

 wives August G, to be the guests of 

 Robert J. Windier and family in Rogers 

 Park. After devoting two or three days 

 to business matters, the men have re- 



H.KUSIK&CO. 



Largest Shippers of 

 Fresh Cut Flowers 

 at Kansas City. 



Florists' Supplies 

 Manufsuitarers of Wire Designs 



1018 McGe* Street 

 KANSAS CITY, MO. 



turned home, but the ladies will make 

 a visit. George Windier is busy build- 

 ing new greenhouses. 



J. J. LeBorious, of Duluth, where the 

 flower business is at the zenith summe) 



