March 4, 1915. 



The Rorists' Review 



29 



J 



CHICAGO 



formerly at 66 E. Randolph St. 



FLORISTS' SUPPLIES DEPARTMENT 



ST. PATRICK'S DYE 



Liquid per quart. $1.00; per pint, 50c 



Powder per oz., $1.00; per ^ oz., 60c 



WE ARE FILLING ORDERS 



without delay— A big stook of cloao, new, fresh 

 gQi^ Is _ large nhipmeats arriving daily and go- 

 iut out steadily. 



HAVe WE YOUR ORDER? 



Gothic Basket Assortment 



l^eautiful art baskets, with thick crystal glass 

 liners, which show through the open weave. The 

 assortment consists of two each of three sizes. 

 Six different art floisfaes, as follows: Blue and 

 white, piok and white, Nile two- tone. Ward two- 

 tone, moss two-tone and moss and white. 



These Six Bigr Baskets with 

 Glass Liners and d^O Ci\ 

 Finished, for «p C7«Ol/ 



177-179 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICA60 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Paper Pots and 

 Dirt Bands 



See our large advt. on pages 98 and 99. 

 Try oar Paper Fots and Dirt Bands free. Order 

 what you want — try them aceordinK to our direc- 

 tions, and if not satisfactory slilp them back and 

 we will refund your money. Samples free. 



r. W. RtcheUe & Sons, Eli^*?4S:^!T^j. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Miss Nettie Parker, who for some 

 years has had charge of the books, will 

 be secretary. Other stockhoblers will 

 be V. Bezdek, of Gross Point, ami 

 Peter Olsem, of Pyfer & Olsem, Wil- 

 inette. 



Mr. Pyfer has been with the Chi- 

 < ago Carnatien Co. for fourteen years, 

 lor nearly nine years as manager, and 

 will cany on tlie business for the new 

 <oncern along the same lines as for the 

 old one, ami without any interruption. 

 It is stated that the arrangements al- 

 ready made insure a larger sui)ply of 

 flowers than has heretofore been han- 

 dled. The Thompson concern sells its 

 stock direct from the greenhouses, ex- 

 cept in times of surplus. 



Cooperative Buyers Incorporate. 



The inoper state oflicial has <;ranted 

 a license for the incorporation of the 

 Hetail Florists' Co., as forecasted in 

 The Review for February 25. It is 

 the cooperative buying section of the 

 Retail Florists' Association, George 

 Stollery, president, and H. H. Wilker- 



CATALOGUE 

 showing 35 styles of 



FREE 



Florists' Wagons 



rOOO wagons in stock 

 Prompt shipments 



The O. Armleder Co. 



1116 Plum St., Cincinnati, Ohio 



Mi-ntloii Th^ Review when yon write. 



son, secretary and manager. The in- 

 corporatorg are Ernest C. Glenny, 

 W. B. Hraun and Thomas O. Gibbs, the 

 former an attorney at 7(5 East Monroe 

 street and understood to be a brother- 

 in-law of Mr. Wilkerson. The author- 

 ized capital is .$o,()()(). It was agreed 

 at the meeting of the association 

 Feljruary 1'y that hoblings should V)e 

 limited to one share and twenty-eight 

 members present each subscribed for 

 .$100 of the stock. The plan is to in- 

 crease the authorized capital as fast 

 as necessary to accommoilate the mem- 

 bers who wish to join the cooperative 

 buying branch. 



French & Salm. 



After seventeen years in the employ 

 of Poehlmann Bros. Co., Guy W. French 

 started in business for himself March 



1. ^Vith him as his partner went Rich- 

 ard Salm who, except for an intermis- 

 sion, has been with l*oehImann Bros. 

 Co. for twenty years. It was like sev- 

 ering home ties. The firm of French & 

 Salm has leased the new, plant of the 

 Yorkville & Union Grove Greenhouse 

 Co., Union Grove, Wis., three houses 

 57^4x350. The benches alreadv are 

 partly filled with soil ami 3;{,00d Mrs. 

 Russell rose plants, grafted at the 

 Poehlmann establishment, are to be 

 planted soon. It is understood the cut 

 will be sold l)y the H. C. Amling Co. 

 Messrs. French and Salm have this 

 week received jnany expressions of 

 hope for their excellent success. 



Among Masrwood Growers. 



According to Otto Amling, the Albert 

 F. Amling ("o. is putting in 25,000 ad- 



