50 



The Florists Review 



NOVBUBBR 10, 1921 



RAEDLEIN BASKETS 



RAEDLEIN ASSORTMENTS 



THAT ARE POSITIVE, QUICK SELLERS 



Try one, and wire for more. 



RAEDLEIN FALL ASSORTMENTS 



Assortment No. I. 



()0 baskets for prepared flowers, also small flowers. If Christmas Red is dJI O OC 

 desired, kindly mention. All 10 to IH inches over all, no liners V ^ 0«^0 



Assortment No. II. 



')0 Tumbler Baskets, 1() to 20 inches over all, all in assorted colors, -t ^y C/\ 

 with tin liners x f aOw 



^^^^^^ Assortment No. III. 



25 Medium Cut Flower Baskets, all in assorted colors, with tin liners, -t £* Ci\ 



rgjj n 21 to 2S inches over all 1 0«0 vl 



g^t?// Assortment No. IV. 



1.5 Large Cut Flower Baskets, all in assorted colors, with tin liners, O^ fZ(\ 



i^UI 34 to 42 inches over all 4^0«0\/ 



^^f|/ Assortment No. V. 



•_>5 Plant Baskets, all in assorted colors, with tin liners, Oto 11 inches OCT f\f\ 



in diameter ^0«\/w 



??fev^>v Our New Catalogue Just Off the Press. 



SEND FOR IT. 



RAEDLEIN BASKET CO. 



713-717 MILWAUKEE AVE., SS;SJ^??u22Ss CHICAGO, ILUNOIS 



greater than Toronto's, therefore the 

 club decided to make the committee that 

 secured the meeting a permanent one to 

 handle it in 1922, with full power to 

 enlarge it at any time and to appoint 

 subcommittees. Charles Feast is chair- 

 man of the committee, with the follow- 

 ing members: Isaac H. Moss, "W. J. 

 Johnston, J. .T. Cumniings, Robert L. 

 Graham, Jr., William F. Keys, Jr., C. J. 

 Ritter and Charles Schmidt. 



The next important question discussed 

 was finances. Everyone seemed to think 

 that each person connected with the in- 

 dustry should feel that he was individ- 

 ually' interested in this part of the pro- 

 gram and that some systematic plan 

 must be worked out to insure such inter- 

 est. Different methods were discussed, 

 hut the percentage plan seemed to be 

 the favored one. This plan was tried 

 several years ago, but, as all of the flo- 

 rists were not linked up with it, it fell 

 through. What was done, however, 

 fully demonstrated that this is the only 

 just and equitable plan to raise money 

 and a committee was appointed to work 

 this plan out. This committee met at 

 the Hotel Renncrt Monday, November 7. 

 The committee consists of the follow- 

 ing men: Thomas Stevenson. Charles 

 Feast, William McKissick, Robert W. 

 Johnston, W. G. Lehr, H. Clay Primrose, 

 William F. Ekas, Isaac H. Moss, W. F. 

 Keys, Jr., C. W. Ritter, Joseph S. Mer- 

 ritt and Charles Ulrich. 



The b.anquet committee says it has 

 a big surprise in store for everyone 

 November 17. The one-act sketch, "In 

 a Flower Shop," is one that will be en- 

 joyed by all those who attend. A large 

 party will be over from Washington. 

 The number of tickets is limited to 200 



Thanksgiving Special 



5 of each style, two-tone reed, 20 to 30 in. over all, 



25 Linirs included, for $ 1 OsSOy Cash Only 



Offers made in the August, September and October 

 issues of The Review still stand. 



JOHNSON BASKET WORKS, 2s>s Ki...ke< a„. Chicago, III. 



and they are going fast. Make your 

 reservations at any of the wholesale 

 houses carlv. Tate. 



Asheville, N. C. — H. L. Morris is just 

 starting in the florists' business. He 

 has bought many bulbs this fall. 



