26 



The Florists' Review 



August 5, 1915. 



^*(^ 



Ip. '1 i 



ASTERS 



You will be pleased if you order your Asters of us — our supply now is large and in- 

 cludes all colors. Can furnish short stems for work or long, fancy stock, each grade 

 in quantity. 



In all 

 Colors 



VALLEY 



ROSES 



CARNATIONS 





AQKNTS FOR 



KLASnc-LYKC 



FOTTY 



and all the indoor flowers that are in season. Also large supplies of GLADIOLI and 



other outdoor flowers of best quality. Order of the always reliable wholesale florists, 



p RNE A KLINGEL 



30 E. Randolph St. 



Ii. D. Phone 



.Bandolph 6S78 



Auto. 41-710 



CHICAGO 



McntloB The Rrlew when yon write. 



suggest that there still will be novelty 

 in an aeroplane. 



August 5 is reception day with F. F. 

 Benthey. Those who see this item will 

 congratulate him on his sixty-fifth 

 birthday anniversary. Bom August 5, 

 1850. 



Another disciple of Izaak Walton is 

 M. H. Mann, of Zech & Mann, who has 

 gone some place, no one knows where, 

 in the "Wisconsin lake region, with his 

 fishing rod. 



Frank Oechslin and wife are expected 

 back this week from their trip to the 

 California expositions and a tour of 

 the Pacific coast. 



A contract was let last week by J. 

 Champ Weiland, of Weiland & Eisch, 

 for the erection of a twelve-room resi- 

 dence on South boulevard and Eidge 

 avenue, Evanston. 



A flower store will be opened in the 

 Masonic Temple, September 15, by 

 Charles Lampos, who now operates a 

 candy store at 155 North State street. 



C. H. Fisk and wife are preparing 

 to start soon on an automobile trip 

 to New England, planning to be away 

 about a month. Mr. Fisk drives a new 

 Cadillac "8." During his absence Al 

 Marine will be in charge of the busi- 

 ness. 



A party of eastern park superin- 

 tendents will be in Chicago for a few 

 hours Sunday, August 8, on the way 

 to the San Francisco convention of 

 their association. The local park peo- 

 ple will give them a ride through the 

 parks. 



The rich lady's wedding at Harbor 

 Point, Mich., July 31, brought a little 

 business to Chicago. The Fleischman 

 Floral Co. had the order for the bou- 

 quets. C. W. McKellar supplied a con- 

 siderable quantity of Easter lilies and" 

 white and pink gladioli, but the decora- 

 tion was done by the bride's gardener. 



O. W. Frese gives it as his opinion 

 that business should be called good for 

 the first week in August. He says re- 

 tail florists in general through the 

 country are doing more business this 

 summer than ever before. 



A. C. Kohlbrand, of the E. C. Amling 

 Co., is spending a fortnight's vacation 

 at his old home in Cincinnati. Albert 

 Cole returned from his outing August 2. 



BEAUTIES- 



"jijjjjti 



the kind that persuade the undecided buyer to reach down into 

 his pocket for his bank-roll. 



Whatever the length of stem or the quantity of Beauties de- 

 sired, do not hesitate to depend on us. We will aot disappoint 

 you by delayed shipments, because we always have the stock on 

 hand. 



Only when you have once seen the stock we have, can you 

 appreciate the selling value of our Beauties. 



Tbey are Quality Cuts, because they're Iroin Kennicott's. 



SatabUshed 1883 



Incorporated 1892 



Kennicott Bros. Co. 



WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS 

 163-5 North Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



CUT GLADIOLI 



I wish to supply retail florists with regular shipments of Gladioli. I can 

 ship successfully 400 miles. Correspondence solicited. 



E. E. STEWART, BROOKLYN, MICH. 



^ Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



Chrysanthemum growers in this sec- 

 tion are experiencing a new difficulty 

 as the result of the superabundance of 

 moisture in the atmosphere. Early 

 flowers, especially Golden Glow, which 

 have begun to show color, are damping 

 oflE badly. It is a not uncommon experi- 

 ence a little later in the season with 

 eastern grower*. 



Erne & Klingel report the return of 

 William Dunteman, Mrs. Dunteman and 

 two children to Bensonville after a 



three weeks' tour of Yellowstone park. 



Henry Niebuhr, chief accountant for 

 the A. L. Bandall Co., last week in- 

 vested in a Haynes touring car. 



At 10029 South Halsted street O. H. 

 Breyfogle has erected a range of 83,000 

 feet of modern glass for cut flower pur- 

 poses and soon will open a store at the 

 intersection of Halsted and One Hun- 

 dred and Twentieth streets. J. P. M. 

 Petersey is in charge. 



Albert F. Amling and family have 



