-j"TT5^i"-»:»;4'-: «;"T ;-«'■■,■■ '-f- ,;.ir-r'.-:-r~rv 



July 0, 1922 



The Florists^ Review 



45 



» . 1 



Mr. Retailer! 



We are cutting nice Summer Roses — heavy 

 new crop now on. No need to stop business for 

 lack of quality stock — just send your order to us. 



Do You Want a Good White Rose? 



If so, order our Double White Killamey, the only good white on the Chicago market. 



■U8SBLL 



COLUMBIA 



PREMIER 



BOLADY 



HEARST 



OPHEUA 



Summer Roses 



You ^11 make no mistake in using 

 Nesbit Roses for your corsages 



SUNBURST 



BUTTERFLY 



DUNLOP 



MONTROSE 



NESBIT 



Valley, Gladioli, Calendulas, Easter Lilies, Stocks, Delphinium 

 Belladonna, Annual Larkspur, Candytuft, Feverfew, Cornflower, 

 Gypsophila and all other Seasonable Cut Flowers 



Headquarters for Boxwood, Ferns, Adiantom, PlumosuSy Sprengeri 



II yii wut fNd itick ud gNd tnatHeit, kiy •! Ckica(i*i But ip-ti-^te ui kert-licated Whtlciale Cit fliwer fltin 



J. a. BUDLONG CO. 



WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND QREENS 



Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties 

 184-186 North Wabash Ave. 



CHICAGO 



QUALITY 



SPEAKS 



LOUDEB 



THAN 



PRICES 



L. D. Phona: Caatrftl 3120 or L. D. Phone i Doarborn 5145 



PRICES 



AS 



LOW 



AS 



OTHERS 



We are ip constant touch with market conditions and when a decline takes place you can rely upon orders se)it us receiviag sudi benefiL 





spring, but he notes a tendency in the 

 fruit stores and fancy groceries to l)reak 

 into the game. Mr. Woom says he be- 

 lieves legitimate competition between 

 florists usually gives life to the trade, 

 l)ut he deprecates outside competition, 

 because such stores usually follow the 

 department store method of selling 

 plants and cut flowers at less than flo- 

 rists' prices for the purpose of attract- 

 ing buyers for their regular lines. 



P. L. McKee, of the American Green- 

 house Mfg. Co., drove to Tana, 111., the 

 other day to attend the annual picnic 

 of the factory employees of the com- 

 pany. The picnic was held in Kitchell 

 park and about 300 employees and their 



families attended. Mr. McKee addressed 

 the employees, as did the mayor, Mr. 

 Vidler, and H. A. McKee, factory su- 

 perintendent. 



George Mohii, who has been on the 

 road for the E. ('. Amling Co. almost 

 constantly since October 1, denies that 

 he will ta"ke a ride for his vacation. 

 "You will find me on the back porch 

 at 424 Center street if you want me in 

 the next two weeks," said he. 



A few days ago the Schiff bank cele- 

 brated its thirtieth anniversary and or- 

 dered 8,000 carnations of George Fisher 

 & Bro., to be given as boutonnieres to 

 the bank's visitors. So unexpectedly 

 large was the bank's patronage that 



day that before night Fisher & Bro. had 

 supplied 20,000 flowers. 



John M. Weiland, Jr., well known as 

 the son of John Weiland, of 1614 Sher- 

 man street, Evanston, and 1101 Wil- 

 mette avenue, Wilmette, has bought the 

 establishment of If. (J. Wulibrandt, at 

 5315-17 West Madison street, known as 

 the Globe Greenhouses. The store will 

 be remodeled and a new front put in. A 

 large show house will bo built along the 

 seventy-five feet of Madison street 

 frontage and the place will be made 

 modern and up-to-date throughout. Mr. 

 Weiland will drop the old title and do 

 business under his own name. 



A. T. Pyfer, in his Lincoln, Jr., takes 



