52 



The Florists^ Review 



Afbil 28, 1921 



*t' 



KENNICOTT BROS. CO. 



First and essentially a rose and carnation house, 

 always equipped to furnish every seasonable 

 specialty, has been deservedly recognized as THE 

 PEONY HOUSE of AMERICA and will again 

 lead this season with a wonderful crop of Peonies 

 for MOTHERS' DAY. 



KENNICOTT BROS. CO. 

 CHICAGO 



-—mmmmmm 



Raedlein^s Baskets 



The Princess or Rose Basket — The most graceful design and most 

 appropriate basket for Weddings and also for spring cut flowers: 



Stained or 



Natural Enameled Two-tone Liner 



No. 822/1 —16 inches over all, 9 inches wide $3.90 $5.00 $5.65 $1.00 



No. 822/2 — 18 inches over all, 10 inches wide 4.20 6.00 6.35 1.20 



No. 822/3 — 20 inches ovt rail, 11 inches wide 4.80 6.60 7,80 1.20 



No. 822/4 —22 inches over all, 12 inches wide 5.40 7.20 8.40 1.20 



No. 822/5 — 26 inches over all, 13 inches wide 6.00 8.40 10.20 1.80 



No. 822/7 — 29 inches over all, 15 inches wide 7.20 10.00 12.50 1.80 



Our most popular assortments of Cut flower Baskets for the Spring Trade, 



contain the best sellers, at very moderate prices; all with liners: 



Assortment 1. 50 Small cut flower baskets, 16 to 20 inches over all. . .$18.30 



Assortment II. 25 Medium sizecut flower baskets, 21 to 28 inches over all, 20.00 



Assortment III. 15 Large cut flower baskets, 34 to 42 inches over all. , 27.00 



RAEDLEIN BASKET CO., 



MiLWAumAVE.. Chicago, E 



»J 



has conducted successfully adjoining 

 the Argyle "L" station and is pre- 

 paring to open a larger and finer estab- 

 lishment at 6725 Sheridan road, where 

 he has secured a favorable lease. He 

 has placed a contract, with the A. L. 

 Eandall Co., for a complete outfit of 

 new fixtures in silver gray. 



At the Hotel Randolph April 21 the 

 Commercial Flower Growers of Chicago 

 held a closed meeting, in which the mat- 

 ter of local advertising was discussed 

 at considerable length. 



B. E. Kurowski is emerging from a 



fortnight of unusual strain. For sev- 

 eral days his youngest son was so ill 

 of scarlet fever that serious fears were 

 entertained. When the child was past 

 the danger point Mrs. Kurowski became 

 ill with the flu, but fortunately her case 

 was a light one; and then the nurse 

 had it. Mr. Kurowski and the older 

 boy have been living with E. F. 

 Kurowski, because of the quarantine at 

 home. It is said orders have been com- 

 ing so numerously of late that the John 

 C. Moninger Co. is working to capacity. 

 Last week a huge furniture car of ma- 



terial was sent to California and mail 

 orders were booked from Pennsylvania 

 and Arizona. 



Bassett & Washburn say they bought 

 12,000 tons of coal last season, but have 

 burned only about 8,000 tons because 

 of the mildness of the winter. 



Charles Erne reports a steady call 

 for indoor-grown myrtle, a green much 

 sought by south-Europeans for use in 

 the hair for weddings. 



Mary Berlin Dagobert died April 22 

 and was buried April 25, from the 

 chapel at 2116 West Division street. 

 '-■,;i. ^ •' - ' ■ " • :- ^.,. -'^■•4. V 



