J0i>t 2, 1014. 



The Florists^ Review 



2» 



BIRCH BARK 



FECIAL ON BIRCH BARK 



Clean, fine, even sheets, no waste 



LE LOTS-(al»ut 250 lbs.), per |0^ 



bale lots IfcU 



SS BALE LOTS -Special, per <C|% 



Mention this ad. 



CORK BARK 



SPECIAL ON CORK BARK 



Make your own novelties. Use Cork Bark 



BALE LOTS-(about 100 ibs.), spe- C3m 

 cial, per lb w4U 



LESS BALE LOTS — Special, per 



lb 



Mention this ad. 



8c 



Nnn RI^ANn CPBINVIFV ^* won't spUt- we cruarantee it. So far ahead of 



inUU DIUUIV Ol lUlinLIjA ti,g oW-fashioned sprinkler that every retail florist will 



it with delight. S»edal latrcdtictory Offer, SAMPLE SPRWKUi, S5c pMlfiM; %W.^ptf4n, by fx^css. 



Special on 

 No. 474 



BROWN 



BASKET 



12 inches high 

 5-inch bowl 

 3-inch liner 

 2-inch opening 



Special price if 

 you mention this 

 ad, $1.60 doz. 



You can easily 

 use a lot of 100 

 at $10.00. 



We have a full line of baskets— all 

 sizes, all shapes, all colors, for all 

 purposes, at all prices. Write us about 

 your needs. 



REMEMBER RANDALL HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



Ae Le Randall Co 



erythini for Horists, 



L. B. Pli*M Oratral 71i9 



PrlTftto b«M>f • All 



DsfartHeats 



66 L Randdph Street, Chka^o 



Mention The Review wben 70a write. 



Money Makers for the Summer Trade 



stock number 382 as shown in the cut. 



Raw $2.50 per dozen 



Stained 2.75 per dozen 



Antique $3.00 per dozen 



Two-tone Effect .{.GO per dozen 



Liners extra, 36c per dozen 



This and others ranging in price from $1.20 to $0.00 per dozen will keep up a live 



interest throughout the hot months. 



SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE 



RAEDLEIN BASKET CO., CHICAGO 



3 713-717 MILWAUKEE AVENUE c 



Mention The ReTlow wben yon write. 



though no definite announcement has 

 been made. 



Jiily 1 William Kidwell, who has for 

 years conducted the establishment of 

 •T. F. Kidwell & Bro. at 929 East Forty- 

 third street, took over the place at 

 ."^SOe Wentworth avenue heretofore run 

 by John F. Kidwell. The younger 

 brother, William, will in future, with 

 the aid of his son, conduct both places. 

 The retirement of John F. Kidwell 

 closes a long career in the retail end of 

 the business. Mr. Kidwell will in fu- 

 ture spend most of his time at Down- 

 ers Grove, where he makes his home, 

 and where his son and nephew run the 

 Wellworth Farm greenhouses. 



Acting as receiver for E. H. Hunt, 



Inc., Charles Erne, of Erne & Klingel, 

 last week closed up the affairs of the 

 bankrupt corporation by paying cred- 

 itors a first and final dividend amount- 

 ing to about eighteen per cent of their 

 claims. 



Taking Orchestra hall, on Michigan 

 avenue, on a three months' lease, Lub- 

 liner & Trinz opened a moving picture 

 show there July 1. The theater has 

 2,500 seats and they give six shows a 

 (lay. Consequently there is a possi- 

 bility of 15,000 a^mssions a day at 

 25 cents each, an^jt probability of 

 cleaning up a gooa titineh of money 

 while the flower business is in its dull 

 season, even if the rent is $5,000 a 

 month. 



Three head bookkeepers in succession 

 have resigned their positions with the 

 E. C. Amling Co., within the last year 

 and a half, to be married. Miss Watt- 

 man, who held the position for some 

 years, left for this reason, and was fol- 

 lowed by Miss McCarl, and now Miss 

 Amling is leaving. E. C. Amling Mys 

 he should think this record would make 

 the position especially attractive to 

 other young ladies. 



C. A. Samuelson is looking forward to 

 the day, before the end of this month, 

 when he can go to Idaho for a few 

 weeks' change of occupation. He has 

 two fruit farms there and he does not 

 loaf on vacation. 



The Batavia Greenhouse Co. took the 



