30 



■ ' " - \ 



The Florists^ Review 



OCTOBEB 28, 1915. 



m WHOLESALE GP9WEP$ s/"CUT FL9WEPS*--^PLANTS f/j 



176 I^.Micl\^8J\ Ave 



Chsjc^^o 



Per 100 



VaUey $4.00 @$ 5.00 



Milady ,. 4.00 @ 16.00 



RusseU 4.00 @ 20.00 



PLAT SAFS 



Per 100 



Carnations $3.00 @$ 4.00 



EiUarneys. piik and white, 4.00 @ 10.00 

 Mums. . .doz., $1 .60-S3.C)0 

 Pompons . . . bundi, 35-50c 



Beauties, doz $2.00 6 }5.00 



Ophelia, per 100.. 3.00 @ 10.00 



Easter Lilies 8.00 @ 12.00 



TRY US 



Mention The Reylew when you write. 



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I ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING 

 I THE MARKET AFFORDS IN 



CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS 



YOU CAN INCREASK YOUR PROFITS AND BUSINESS BY SENDING YOUR ORDERS TO 



§ 



= QUALITY 

 i SPEAKS 

 i LOUDER 

 I THAN 

 i PRICES 



J.A.BUDLeNG 



82-86 E. Randolph 8tr«ttt, CHICAGO. 

 ROSES, VALLEY ud WHOLESALE 



6R0WER If 



CARNATIONS 



A Specialty 



cut FLOWERS 



PRICES i 

 AS i 



LOW s 



AS I 



OTHERS i 



s We are ia daily toach with auirket omditioas aad whea a DEUINE takes place yoa caa rely apoa orders seat US recehriaf SUCH BENEFIT = 



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Mention The Review when you write. 



will be found in the obituary columns 

 of this issue. 



Grading has begun for a large addi- 

 tion to the glass of the A. F. Amling 

 Co., Maywood. Otto H. Amling states 

 that the range under contemplation is 

 about 200,000 feet of glass, to be ready 

 for early planting in 1916, but that de- 

 tails are not yet worked out. 



October 22 the store located at 23 

 South Crawford avenue and known as 

 Clark's Flower Shop became the prop- 

 erty of C. L. Achembach. Mr. Achem- 

 bach was for several years connected 

 with the Flower Shop, Kacine, Wis. He 

 will conduct the business under the 

 style of the Crawford Flower Shop, as 

 it is located in the Crawford theater 

 building. He will be assisted by his 

 brother, H. E. Achembach. 



By way of diversifying his occupa- 

 tion, H. C. Wullbrandt, 5315 West Madi- 

 son street, has gone to his Georgia 

 place to harvest a crop of pecans. 



Two of Elmer D. Smith's new chrys- 

 anthemums were before the local 

 C. S. A. examining committee October 

 23. The committee consists of N. J. 

 Wietor, George Asmus and W. E. 

 Tricker. It is in session each Saturday 

 at the store of Wietor Bros. 



A most attractive Halloween window 

 has been arranged by the Atlas Floral 

 Co., in which a rail fence, cornfield, au- 

 tumn leaves and most artfully disposed 

 jack-o'-lanterns figure. The lighting 

 of the lanterns is, of course, red and 

 by a continual flashing produces a most 

 weird effect. 



An automobile belonging to Will 

 Krai, brother of Frank Krai, 1907 South 



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I California Violets 1 



= Shipped in refrigerator cars, stock personally S 



= inspected this season, best Violets shipped from 5 



I San Francisco. Regular orders taken at $1.60 S 



S per dozen bunches. s 



E Mexican Ivy, 60c per 100. S 



I T. J. NOLL & COMPANY I 



I 1109 Grand Avenue KANSAS CITY, MO. | 



E PHONES: Hone Main 6487-B«ll Qraod 3143 S- 



S After 6 p. m. call Home Phon* Main 3614 S 



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Mention The Benew wnen yon write. 



Halsted street, was stolen October 24 

 and returned two days later. There 

 is no clew to the identity of the thieves. 

 At last the oflSce force of Bassett & 

 'Washburn is located in its new quarters, 

 which are complete in every detail. 



Miss Mabel Curran, daughter of Mr. 

 and Mrs. James Curran, 2909 Archer 

 avenue, was married to Charles Quinlan 

 in St. Bridget's church the morning of 

 October 27. 



The Michigan Cut Flower Exchange,, 



