38 



The Florists^ Review 



lUT 6. 1921 



OR Bros 



30 East 

 Randolph Street 



CHICAGO 



Fine Quality — Large Supply 



SPECIALLY STRONG ON 



Columbia and Premier Roses and Fancy Carnations 



p. J. Munzing is building a range cf 

 private greenhouses at his residence, 

 4257 North Francisco avenue, the 

 building permit placing the cost at 

 $15,000. J. C. Zarnowiecki, architect, 

 made the plans. 



W. J. Keimel attended the big meet- 

 ing o± Shriners at Milwaukee last week 

 and, on his waj home spent a day with 

 his old co-worker, Kichard Salm, at 

 Union Grove. 



Charles W. Erne has received a hand- 

 some portfolio published at Terre 

 Haute in memory of J. G. Heinl, with 

 whom Mr. Erne made his start in the 

 trade, in 1890. 



Edward Galavan and Fred Tredup, of 

 the A. L. Bandall Co., have been at 

 Jamestown, N. Y., for several days, 

 staging an exhibit in the big furniture 

 show there. 



H. B. Kennicott and Mrs. Kennicott 

 reached home April 28, having motored 

 from Florida. It was a drive of 2,200 

 miles, made memorable by many ad- 

 ventures. Starting back on the same 

 set of tires he went down on in the 

 winter, Mr. Kennicott had the pleasure 

 of repairing ten blow-outs and two punc- 

 tures — but he made the casings bring 

 him home. 



C. H. Johnson now has charge of the 

 advertising department of the A. L. 

 Randall Co., as assistant to Sales 

 Manager Galavan. 



J. up bankruptcy of Grossberg & Ca- 

 hill, of Akron, 0., hit this market hard- 

 er than any failure since the war. It 

 will result in a tightening of credit 

 lines which were growing loose. 



"Weddings are missing on only one 

 cylinder, while funerals seem to be en- 

 tirely out. That ^oks all right for 

 most of the human race, but for the 

 florists it's not so good. And I never 

 saw such a large proportion of $3 young 

 men. They want flowers, but they want 

 a $3 limit. I am endeavoring to satis- 

 fy their wants as best I can." And 

 then J. L. Raske added, with a smile, 

 that things look fine for the future, and 

 stepped to the telephone to take an- 

 other order for ir'remie-s, the third 

 interruption of its kiiid during a ten- 

 minute conversation. 



Sam Pearce still has a fine cut of in- 

 door Darwin tulips, although most .^r 

 the stock seen is outdoor. 



Cut Gladioli 



Standard and Fancy Varieties 

 $10.00 to $15.00 per 100 



Safe arrival guaranteed wherever we ship. 



Washington Gardens Co. 



Houston, Texas 



Largest and Most Successful Growers and Shippers in the South 



JASMINES-GrandiOora 



■» 

 For years I have been selling my buds to the local dealer, 

 but have decided to sell to the outside dealers. I take pleasure 

 in announcing, for the trade, good quality buds, well packed, 

 from May 15 to 'June 15. 



PRICES F. O. B. ALVIN 

 B. Grade, 4 to 8-in. stems, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000 

 A. Grade, 8 to 12-in. stems, 2.00 per 100, 18.00 per 1000 

 X. Grade, 12 to 18-in. stems, 3.00 per 100, 25.00 per 1000 



Same treatment given that I would desire of you. 

 Terms, Cash or C. O. D. 



W. H. PEAK, ISl Alvin, Texas 



Reference by permission, Alvin State Bank. 



Buchbinder Br s. are busy with the 

 interior trim and decorations of Fred 

 Ronsley's new store at 322 South Wab- 

 ash avenue. Mr. Ronsley expects to 



move to the new location about May 10. 



F. F. Benthey took advantaee of the 



high market this spring to sell thei 



house he has occupied for many years 



