

Apbil 29, 1915. 



The Florists^ Review 



81 



Make Mothers' Day Mighty 



By the intense "Human Appeal" to one's 

 love of his mother, you can sell to many who 

 otherwise would not huy. 



Make the most of your opportunity; give to 

 each such stock that he cannot resist the desire 

 to come back for more at another time. 



To Insnr* Satisfaction got 

 KENNICOTT'S Quality Cuts 



Our Mothers' Day Prices 



We sell every variety of flower that jou can get ia 



Chicaso at the market price. We give you and our growers 



both a square deal. If any man wants more than his 



money pays for. it will do him no good to come here. 



■■^ But if you are looking for a place to get one hundred 



cents' worth for every dollar you spend— then this is the 

 place to come. 



We are especially strong on Carnations, RoEes, Butterfly Sweet Peas and Fancy Valley. 



CARNATIONS 



Extra fancy white 5c 



Extra fancy assorted ^ 6c 



Good common 4c 



ROSES 



Shawyer, extra fancy long 8c 



Bulgarie \ Long 6c 



Pink and White Killarney f Medium 4c 



Ophelia I Short 2c 



Richmond / Our selection l^c 



SWEET PEAS 100 



Extra fine Butterfly $1 .00 



Good medium Butterfly 50c@ .75 



Good common stock, per bunch .10 



Established 1883 



HIGH GRADE VALLEY loo 



Extra fancy $4.00 



Fancy 3.00 



Incorporated 1892 > 



Kennicott Bros. Co. 



WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS 

 163-5 North Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 



Don*t Forget 



MOTHERS' DAY 



One of the important Flower days of the year. Remember we have the best Crepe Carnation in the conntry; it represents closely the real flower. 

 White and Pink, $1.50 to $2.00 per 100. Your orders solicited. 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO.. 1189 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA. PA. 



MMitlon Tho B«Tl«w whan yoo write. 



firm is new, they have been doing a 

 business in excess of their most san- 

 guine hopes. 



A. Miller, of A. Henderson & Co., is 

 anticipating a visit to the Panama ex- 

 positions in the near future. While 

 he is about it, Mr. Miller will make 

 an effort to visit his old home in Corsi- 

 cana, Tex. 



Michael Fink, who has been on the 

 Bick list for the last ten days, is again 

 able to be on the job with the Flower 



Growers' Association, although still ex- 

 tremely weak. 



Lupines and daisies have brought 

 about the usual prices this season, ac- 

 cording to A. E. Hunt, who says his 

 other specialties, snapdragons and 

 sweet peas, did well early, before the 

 market was heavily supplied, but have 

 on the whole brought considerably lower 

 prices than last spring. 



In speaking of the commercial value 

 to the trade of such a day as Prosper- 



ity day, A. L. Vaughan said that the 

 institution of a festival week similar 

 in character to the Mardi Gras of the 

 south or the innumerable flower fes- 

 tivals of California, would redound to 

 the benefit of the florists. Such a week, 

 if assigned to a fixed place on the sum- 

 mer calendar, would serve to inject life 

 into an otherwise dull season. 



An event of more than usual inter- 

 est in Oak Park, April 21, was the mar- 

 riage of Miss Emma Schneider, daugh- 



