. .,- »- ,jr,K^ 



'• ■ ■' ':,?(■ v^/';i>.'«^-:'v '?^^^T'^ff™> 'S'^ J*^ fP^^^V^«^r; 



42 



The f IcWsts* Revievl? 



1170DSX 19, 1915. 



I 



WHOLESALE GD9WEDS ?^CUT FL9WECS*--^ PLANTS I?) 



176 N.Micl^ars Ave. 



(l]\\(i^go 



.ifli 



Qourtesy to all on all occasions. 

 Qlowers for all for all occasions. 

 0rowers who excel. 

 I [Assiduity in filling orders. 



9 THIS is the result of seventy-six expert growers co-operating 



to please and serve you, Mr. Florist 



• 



3C 



C. F. G. A. FOR SAFETY 



ac 



Mention The RfTlew wb«B row writ* 



season will prove no exception to the 

 rule. Greens are moving. More can- 

 not be said of them. 



Wholesalers Get More Space. 



It must be that the iLemoyne build- 

 ing, at the southwest corner of Wabash 

 avenue and Lake street, has proven an 

 excellent location for the two concerns 

 that moved into it just before Easter, 

 as this week they have both closed 

 leases for additional space in which to 

 handle their increased business. 



The E. C. Amling/Co., which uses the 

 street floor store at 174 North Wabash, 

 with a large sales space in the in- 

 terior of the building on that floor and 

 a working and storage space in the 

 basement, has doubled its street front- 

 age by leasing the store at 176 North 

 Wabash. The walls are to come out. A 

 part of the new space is to be used for 

 office purposes, which will permit a 

 large increase in and a more advan- 

 tageous use of the selling space. 



The A. L. Randall Co. has made a 

 lease for five yearS on all the hereto- 

 fore unoccupied space in the basement 

 of the Lemoyne building, in which the 

 company heretofore has occupied the 

 entire second floor. With the space un- 

 der sidewalks and areaways, the base- 

 ment is larger than the upper floors, 

 which are 115x169. The new space is 

 to be used for shipping and factory de- 

 partments, permitting the use of all 

 the second floor for selling and the dis- 

 play of merchandise except the space re- 

 served for the office force. 



Chicago Club Entertains. 



Members of the Chicago Florists' 

 Club entertained the out-of-town florists 



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. 



Atpntlon The ReTlew when yon write. 



Osage Greenhouse 



We have a nice stock of GLADIOLI, 

 ASTERS and CARNATIONS. 



We solicit a trial order. 

 TURNER B. SARGEANT, Prep . OSAGE, IOWA 



Mention The Review wlipii you write. 



who gathered here August 12 to go in 

 a party to the San Francisco conven- 

 tion. Acting on invitation of the club, 

 the visitors gathered at the Auditorium 

 hotel at 1:30 p. m., where they were 

 placed in automobiles and taken for 

 an extended tour of the boulevard and 

 park systems of the city. Tlie tour ter- 

 minated at the Bismarck gardens, where 

 a delightful dinner was served. Follow- 

 ing this, the visitors were taken to 

 their trains. 



Those supplying automobiles for the 

 occasion were: Arnold Ringier, of the 

 W. W. Barnard Co.; G. F. Sykes, of the 

 Lord & Burnham Co.; Fred Lauten- 

 schlager, of the Kroeschell Bros. Co.; 

 P. J. Foley and his son, of the Foley 

 Greenhouse Manufacturing Co.; E. F. 

 Kurowski, of the John C. Moninger Co.; 

 J. C. Vaughan, of Vaughan's Seed 

 Store; H. N. Bruns; W. J. Keimel, of 

 Wendland & Keimel; Philip 0. Scliii|)i), 



GOLD FISH 



Small. $5.00 per 

 too; assorted sizes, 

 $7.00 per 100. 



Also ■ 



Bird I 



Remedies 

 and 

 Supplies 



AUBURNDALE GOLDFISH CO. 

 144» W. Madlaon St. CHICAaO 



Mention Tbe B«Tlew when 70a write. 



of J. A. Budlong, and Guy French, of 



French & Salm, Union Grove, Wis. 



The following were in the party 



that left at 10 p. m., August 12, to 



attend the S. A. P. convention in San 



Francisco, occupying two cars: 



W. J. O'CarrolI, Chicago. 

 Rudolph Schlele, Chicago, 

 Michael Barker, Chicago. 

 M. C. Gunterberg, Chicago, 

 Arthur Weber, Chicago. 

 Emil Relchling, Chicago. 

 Theodore Dledrlch, Congress Heights, D. 0. 

 Thomas McAllister, Chicago. 

 J. A. Peterson and wife, Cincinnati. 

 L. M. Kresken and his sister. Ultm A. H. 

 Kresken, Cinciunati. 



