The Florists^ Review 



APBiL 21, 1921 



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Raedlein's Baskets 



Natural 

 No. 822/1 —16 inches over all. 9 inches wide .... $ 3.90 



No. 822/2 —18 inches over all, 10 inches wide 4.20 



No. 822/4 —22 inches over all, 12 inches wide 5.40 



No. 822/7 —28 inches over all, 16 inches wide .... 7.20 

 No. 822/8 —32 inches over all, 16 inches wide .... 8.40 



No. 822/9 —34 inches over all, 17 inches wide 10.00 



No. 822/10—36 inches over all. 18 inches wide .... 12.00 



Stained or 



Enameled 



$ 5.00 



6.00 



7.20 



10.00 



12.00 



15.00 



18.00 



Two -tone 



$ 5.6S 



6.35 



8.40 



12.50 



15.00 



18.00 



21.00 



Liner 

 $1.00 

 1.20 

 1.20 

 1.80 

 1.80 

 1.80 

 2.40 



-36 inches over all, 18 inches wide 



Price* arm per dozen 

 MOTHERS' DAY ASSORTMENTS 



50 Tumblers, 20 inches overall, assorted colors, tin lined $18.30 



25 medium cut flower baskets, 18 to 32 inches overall, assorted colors, tin lined, 20.00 



The most eracfiful design. .^^— ^— ^^— ^— — 



THE PRINCESS OF KOSE BASKETS at moderate prices. 



The appropriate Basket for Weddings, also Spring Cut Flowers. 



MAIL or WIRE your order TODAY. 



Not tomorrow— TODAY— NOW— before you turn the page. 



RAEDLEIN BASKET CO., 



713-717 

 MILWAUKEE AVE., 



Chicago, E 



THREE-STRIPE 



6-INCH CHIFFON. 6Jic per yird 



About 40 yards to a piece 



4INCH CHIFFON, 5c per yani 



White, Pink, Violet 



Windier, Smiling Service 



WINDIER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO., 1310 Pine St., 



All 

 Phones 



ST. LODIS, NO. 



where there has been neither frost nor 

 hail. 



Max Cohen, who does business as the 

 Jackson Flower Shop, 746 East Sixty- 

 third street, at Easter took twenty-four 

 orders for out-of-town delivery, ranging 

 from $5 to $15. These he sent to flo- 

 rists represented in the Pink Part of 

 The Review. It set him thinking, espe- 

 cially as he received no incoming orders 

 from other florists. Last week he or- 

 dered a card in the Pink I'art, sent his 

 check for membership in the F. T. D. 

 and ])rcpan'(l to circularize his neigh- 

 borhood advertising his facilities for 

 delivering flowers in distant places. 

 He believes each order sent out even- 

 tually will bring one back for him to 

 deliver. 



Rassett & Washburn, who keep cari'- 

 ful records of the returns from each 

 house on the place, say Mrs. Ihissell 

 has not maintained its pace this season 

 and that they, in common with many 

 others, will cut down on it for next 

 season, planting I^rcmier instead. 

 Kussell, however, will be relied on for 

 summer and early autumn. The plant- 

 ing of Ophelia will be cut in two. 



Edward Meuret purposes losing no 

 time in getting back into the growing 

 business. He is looking over all the 



Mention The Review when you write. 



•:••;♦♦:•♦:•♦•:♦•:♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•:♦♦:•♦:••:•.:.•> 

 Z GLOEKLER FLOWER t 

 t REFRIGERATORS t 



fy Sendatonce for catalogue F. illustrating *:* 

 ,*, and describing flower homes. ,*, 



% BERNARD GLOEKLER CO., Pittsburgh.Pa. i 

 »:•♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦•> ♦♦ ♦♦♦> ♦•:• ♦♦:••:«;.♦:. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



places he hears of as being for sale. 



Ziska & Sons say they had 1,000 rolls 



of crepe paper shipped to them by ex- 



SD>Cii4i/UyOH^ Ta^s 



for florists 



Strong, good looking and not dis- 

 colored by water. Write to Den- 

 nison Dept. F. R , Framineham, 

 Mass., for samples. 



Write for our 32-page booklet 



^^Modern Flower Shops'' 



Refrigerators and Store Fixtures 

 A. L, Randall Co., ^°«'o'i^,^'^" Chicago, 111. 



press last autumn, from the factory in 

 New Jersey. It never arrived and, 

 although the shipment consisted of 



