^'■^■T,"*"1'^'7V?T|' l-J"f. '*7»' •'-'•T«-i»-^--"K-«^ijS5A. ; ^ .(ij^.i^w^i|j«y ' 



"7^^^ w 



62 



The Florists^ Review 



Mabch is, 1915. 



FOR YOUR 



Easter and Spring Windows 



u 



Natural Green American Oak Sprays 



NATURAL PREPARED FIREPROOF 



The Supreme Foliage Decoration for Churches, Banquet Halls, Stores, Windows, etc. 





I Special Easter Offer:] 



f 5 lbs. Green American Oak Sprays, 

 * (large sprays) 



i 1 carton AMERICAN OAK SHRUBS, (short 

 I sprays). Green, Cherry Red or Brown. 



» 1 lb. Preserved Lycopodium, 



^ "The Everlasting Green." J 



i Samples of Light Green Statice (fine for Spring « 

 f Baskets), Cycas Leaves. Green Painted Ruscus and j 



Magnolia Leaves. 



Try a Carton of 



AMERICAN OAK 

 SHRUBS 



the new foliage for Wreaths 



( All the above sent on receipt of $2.50 3 andDeligns^Rich^coio^r^gs! i 



^ <• verv hardv. Cherrv Red. » 



{ 



AND THE NAMS OF YOUR JOBBER 



•«^ 



very hardy, Cherry Red, 

 I Golden Brown, Green. Z 



(MAGNOLIA LEAVES. W« kar* a special propoaitioo for you. Writ* u« how many cartons you can use. 

 It will pay you to stock up on Magnolias NOW. Don't forget tke name of your jobber wken writing.) 



OSCAR LEISTNER, 319 321 w. Randolph St., Chlcago 



selling Agent for OVE GNATT. 



HAMMOND, IND. 



Preparer of Natural Foliages. 



Mention Tbe Rerlew when you writ*. 



26x225 are up and work is to begin at 

 once on three more big houses and two 

 of the smaller ones, which altogether 

 will represent about one-fourth of the 

 complete range as originally planned. 



William H. Hilton, 1509 East Fifty- 

 third street, is looking for a good loca- 

 tion in the new neighborhood of Auburn 

 Heights. 



The unusually large sale for green dye 

 this season is the subject of comment 

 by Erne & Klingel, who say the green 

 carnation seems to have lost none of its 

 St. Patrick 's day popularity. 



The building at 177 to 181 North 

 Michigan avenue, occupied since Febru- 

 ary 14 as the temporary headquarters 

 of the A. L. Randall Co., was sold last 

 week on a valuation of $240,000. The 

 Randall forces are preparing to estab- 

 lish the cut flower department in its new 

 permanent home on Wabash avenue, and 

 the offices of the supply department soon 

 will follow, but the temporary building 

 probably will be retained for some little 

 time for the basket and other factories. 

 The E. C. Amling Co., burned out at the 

 same time as the Randall Co., also ex- 

 pects to get into its new, permanent 

 quarters next week. Two Orr & Lockett 

 coolers are being installed this week, one 

 with two sections, the other with three. 



Frank Ayers is keeping busy while 

 C. W. McKellar is enjoying his spring 

 vacation on the Pacific coast. 



Harry C. Rowe has been at home for 

 several days, fighting an attack of the 



Joseph Einweck was called away from 

 his duties at Bassett t Washburn's 

 March 13 by the sudden death of his 

 father. 



A new, practicable and cheap 



Wooden Folding Easel 



for Florists' use, in White or Green 



Prices Der dozen 



£0-inch....$2..'i0 3f)-inch....$3.60 40-inch.. ..$4.00 



48-inch $4.50 60-inch $6.00 



A trial order will convince you that you have some- 

 thing you long wanted. 



Ph. Schneider, Inventor 



1930 Washinerton Street, 



Collapsible Supporting 

 Rack (Pat. Sept. 16, '13) 



D 



ST. LOUIS, MO. 



Cut this ad out and keep 

 it as a reminder. 



EASTER LILY CARDS 



Embossed in Green, Gold and White 

 Size of card, 2^ x SH inches 



JUST THE THING FOR EASTER 



100 for.... 60c 200 for.... $1.00 600 for. .. .$2.00 

 1000 for $3.60 



Terms : Postpaid, cash with order 

 Send for samples of our otiier cards 



THE JOHN HENRY CO., Lansing, Mich. 



Mention The ReTlew when yon writs. 



Ransom Kennicott, of Carbondale, 

 111., is a frequent visitor at the store 

 of Kennicott Bros. Co., where prepara- 

 tions for peony season are under way. 



Allium Neapolitanum is one of this 

 week's offerings here. It might sell 

 well for April 1. 

 John Zech says he considers the mar- 



