April 20, 1922 



The Florists' Review 



51 



SHirriNG ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL AITENTION 



L. D. Phon*: Central 3120 or L. D. Phona: Dearborn 5145 



Use BUDLONG'S Flowers 



Line ap mrith the ProgreMire element of the Trade and make your basinets grow. 



Plenty of Sweet Peas and Darwin Tulips 



Be sure to include some of these in your orders 



RUSSELL 



COLUMBIA 



PREMIER 



MILADY 



HEARST 



OPHELIA 



Select Roses 



Do you want a good White Rose? If so, order our 

 Double White Killamey, the only good white on the Chicago market 



SUNBURST BUTTERFLY DUNLOP MONTROSE NESBIT 



Use Nesbit Roses— Can supply in two colors— Light Pink and Cerise Pink 



CARNATIONS, Quality Stock, IN LARGE SUPPLY 



Violets, Mignonette, Calendulas, Callas, Easter Lilies, Stocks, Pansies, 

 Lupines and all other Seasonable Cut Flowers 



USE OUR VALLEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK 



ONCE TRIED YOU WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTHER 



Boxwood, Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri, Mexican Ivy, Coontie Leaves 

 II yn WMt fNd itMk and gud treatoient, biy al Chicagt*! mnt ip-t^date aid bett-licated Wkalenle Cit Hawer Ham 



J. a. BUDLONG C©. 



QUALITY 



SPEAKS 



LOUDER 



THAN 



PRICES 



WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND QREENS 



Roses; Valley and Carnations our Specialties 

 184-186 North Wabash Ave. 



CHICAGO 



Wci 



iMd with Mrhd CM^iliMH 



Wl AM CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY 



iMl whd ■ acdiM takes piace yM cm rdy 



PRICES 



AS 



LOW 



AS 



OTHERS 



•rtfcn snt M nnMif Mcfe fccMflL 



of advance orders. With bright skies 

 Saturday, practically all the retail 

 stores enjoyed the greatest rush in his- 

 tory. Most of them sold practically 

 everything they had, or at least as much 

 as could be sold with the limited time, 

 space and number of salespeople. Un- 

 fortunately, the retail outlet for flow- 



ers cannot expand indefinitely at a mo- 

 ment's notice. Sunday morning most 

 of the stores enjoyed a splendid call for 

 corsage flowers. Most of them closed 

 quite early in the day, for no other rea- 

 son than that they were sold out. Some 

 of the stores had plants left on hand, 

 but not more than would be expected 



in view of the large quantity bought 

 and the brief time in which they had 

 to be sold. In only a few cases was 

 anything of moderate price left over. 

 Some poor stock, in lilies, hyacinths, 

 etc., failed to find a purchaser, but near- 

 ly all the good-quality, low-priced plants 

 (loaned out quickly, leaving onlv the 



