March 4, 1915. 



The Florists' Review 



37 



BASKETS for EASTER 



OUR newest productions in special baskets for cut flowers, 

 bulbous plants and growing flowers to be used Easter 

 day have, in a great measure, created a demand for 

 these favors among the flower buying public. The care with 

 which Raedlein baskets are manufactured, and the attention 

 given to the smallest detail, have made them popular with the 

 retailer and you will do well to send your order now in anticipa- 

 tion of a certain demand. 



The Raedlein factories ia Ebersdorf 

 and Weidhausen, Germany, and also 

 in Chicago, have set a high mark in 

 the art of basket making. You will 

 find Raedlein styles to be radical 

 styles. We lead in the manufacture 

 of florists' baskets, and in buyiog 



from us you buy absolutely at factory prices. Our full line is on 



display at our show rooms, and you are invited to pay us a visit. 



This will not obligate you to buy, but will give you an opportunity 



to become acquainted with us. 



TO REACH OUR STORE:— Take a Chicaga Avenue, Division 

 Street, Milwaukee Avenue or Armltase Avenue car at Slate and 

 Randolph Streets and sret off at Huron Street. The cars stop 

 right in front of our store. 



Raedlein Basket Co. 



713 Milwaukee Avenue, 



CHICAGO, ILL. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



says he will give all his attention, 

 growing outdoor stock for the trade. 



The Bourdet Floral Co., Sanders, 

 Geo. B. Windier, William Schray & 

 Sons, Charles Beyer and John Held 

 have started active preparations for 

 their Easter blooming stock. These 

 firms supply most of the west end flo- 

 rists with holiday wants in this line. 



Joe A. Ent, who ran the establish- 

 ment known as the Union Floral Co., 

 on Union avenue, has closed his place 

 and left town. Mr. Ent has been on 

 the sick list for some time. 



Baseball fans among the local flo- 

 rists who congregate in the wholesale 

 district each morning have started dis- 

 cussing the merits of our two baseball 

 teams. Admirers of both teams are 

 about equal in number, so from now 

 on war talk will be eliminated. 



The blooming plant display at Wald- 

 bart's, on Grand avenue, last week was 

 quite attractive. The big orange tree, 

 in full bloom and bearing fruit, was 

 a special attraction, as also were the 

 fine tulips in various colors. 



^ Budlong's 



E Bine Ribbon Valley 



Mention The Beriew when 70a write. 



J. F. Ammann, chaiiQpvan of a com- 

 mittee appointed at tie jlub's Jast 

 meeting, consisting of W. C. Young, 

 E. W. Guy, W. J. Pilcher and E, J. 

 Windier, has called a meeting of this 

 committee for March 11, just before 

 the next club meeting, for a confer- 

 ence. 



D. F. Davis, park commissioner, says 

 he will not accept a reappointment at 

 the end of his term in April. He ex- 

 plained this remark by saying that the 

 appropriations for park purposes are 

 extremely limited and that he "does 

 not care to sit and cut grass." 



The Florists' Club's carnation and 

 novelty exhibition will be held March 



FLORISTS* 

 SUPPLIES 



We buy direct from manu- 

 facturer, the best quality 

 at the lowest price. Stock 

 is more plentiful, better 

 quality. We are filling all 

 orders. 



T. J. NOLL & CO. 



IIM bat An, UNSU CRT, HO. 



pnoNKS / Home Main 6487 



Always mention the norlsts* Review 

 when wxltlns advertlsen. 



