64 



The Florists^ Review 



May 4. 1922 



ORDER NOW for MOTHERS' DAY 



IN MOTHERS' MEMORY, FLOWERS WHITE, 

 FOR MOTHERS AT HOME, FLOWERS BRIGHT. 



We Will Have A Large Supply of All Kinds of Seasonable Flowers 



Columbia 

 Russell 

 Sunburst 

 Brunner 

 White Killamey 

 Crusader 

 Mrs. Ward 



Premier 

 MUady 

 Ophelia 

 Butterfly 

 Orchids 

 Jonquils 



Calendulas 

 Carnations 

 Stocks 

 SMreet Peas 

 Valley 



Tulips 

 Calla Lilies 



Daisies 

 Easter Lilies 

 Snapdragons 

 Mignonette 

 Pansies 

 Boxwood 

 Gal< 



Ferns 

 Adiantum 

 Plum«>sus 



SmUax 

 Coontie Leaves 

 Mexican Ivy 

 Sprengeri 



We Always Fill Shipping Orders at Lowest Chicago Market Prices 



Remember: Chicago Clocks are one hour fast. Order Early. 



p RNE ^ ft OMPANY 



30 E. Randolph St. 



WHOLISALI FLORISTS 



LD.PIwMlUiiMpli6578 



CHICAGO 



treasurer, Fred Stielow. Hilmer V. 

 Swenson was appointed secretary. 



Upon the election of the new officers, 

 a rising vote of thanks was given by 

 the entire new board for the splendid 

 service rendered the association by the 

 retiring officers and directors; namely, 

 George Asmus, W. J. Smyth and A. 

 Lange. With the vote was given a sin- 

 cere expression by those who had been 

 associated with these gentlemen, for 

 the untiring work they had done for 

 the association, and the sincerity they 

 had shown as representatives of the 

 retailers. 



It was unanimously voted by the 

 board to cooperate with the American 

 Legion in connection with the Society 

 of American Florists' campaign for 

 Mothers' day. 



The sum of $1,200 was appropriated, 

 to be used for newspaper space, in 

 which the American Legion advertise- 

 ment reproduced in The Eeview last 

 week will be run. 



Sunday at Evanston. 



We once knew a florist who was lo- 

 cated adjoining a ball park— every 

 home run cost him at least one pane 

 of glass. The following was on the 

 front page of the Tribune May 1: 



FLORIST HAS GOLFERS NABBED FOR 

 WILD SHOTS. 



R. F. Gloede, florist, who regards golfing in 

 the Ylcinity of his garden and hothouse as an 

 overt act, had seven men who were playing on 

 the community links at Evanston arrested yes- 

 terday afternoon. His establishment is at 1419 

 Central street, Evanston, and the place is partly 

 surrounded by the golf course. 



Charges of disorderly conduct were made by 

 Gloede against the seven defendants. 



Mr. Gloede may have to erect a hail 



screen around his place. 



Refrigerator 



^ 



Means greater sales 

 and larger profits. It 

 will pay you to display 

 your cut flowers in a 

 Brecht specially - built 

 refrigerator. 



May we tell you why the 

 better appointed shops 

 are Brecht equipped? 



A postcard brings our cata- 

 logue. Address Dept. N. 



Various Notes. 



Harold Gustafson, until recently rose 

 grower for Eolf Zetlitz at Dayton, 0., 

 has joined the forces of Frank Schramm 

 at Crystal Lake. 



There is a new flower store at 752 

 East Seventy-fifth street. The pro- 

 prietor is H. E. Dorigan, formerly of 



Dorigan Bros., at Sixty-third street am 

 Ashland boulevard. Charles Dorigai 

 will continue to operate at the old stand 

 John Weiland, the Evanston florist 

 will not open a new store on Howan 

 avenue, as announced a few weeks age 

 but there will be a new store there jus; 

 the same. He has sold his lease t( 

 Charles Swanson, who is doing a pros 



