32 



v. ■..',■ ■ ■ --^ . 



The Florists' Review 



W 



OCTOBEB 28, 1915. 



HEAVY SUPPLY S 



CHRYSANTHEMUIMS 



WHITE- PINK -YELLOW , 



Flower buyers can secure what stock they need from us for 

 all occasions at prices that will invite attention. 

 Order here and secure the best. . 



ROSES - BEAUTIES - LILIES 

 VALLEY - CARNATIONS - VIOLETS 

 POMPONS - GREENS OF ALL KINDS 



30 L Randolph Street, 



L. D. Phones 

 Automatic, 42-965 



CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



ROSES 



We can supply all varie- 

 ties, all lengths, In any 

 quantity. 



A sent* for 

 TO-BAK.IN£ 



BEAUTIES CARNATIONS . CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



GIGANTEUMS VALLEY POMPONS 



RUBRUMS VIOLETS DAISIES 



and everything you need in greens. 



LET US HAVE your supply orders. Auything in supplies shipped promptly. We allow you the 

 usual discounts on orders for wire work, according to the size of order. 



F rne ^ Klingel 



30 E. itandolph St. 



I'. D. Phone 



Randolph 6578 



Auto. 41-716 



CHICAGO 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



sine has been added to Peter Reinberg's 

 string of automobiles. Counting the 

 truck that hauls the stock in from the 

 greenhouses, he now has four cars. 



Setting the sidewalk skylights level 

 with the walks has made a great im- 

 provement in downtown Chicago, one 

 of the flower stores especially benefited 

 being that of John Mangel. He always 

 has a good display and pedestrians now 

 may stop before his window without 

 blocking traffic or lunng compelled to- 

 mount steps to get out of the way. 



The Mrs. Moorfield Storey and Champ 

 Weiland roses were use<l in making up 

 corsages to feature in certain pictures 

 to be used by the publicity committee 

 of the fall flower show in the daily and 

 Sunday papers. John Risch, of Weiland 

 & Risch, in speaking of future rose 

 growing, expressed the opinion that the 

 grower who adheres strictly to Kil- 

 larney and its ilk will find himself left 

 behind. The Russell and the other 

 newer varieties now have the demand. 

 And if one is to make the most possi- 



ble out of rose growing he must grow 

 at least a fair proportion of those varie- 

 ties that are new and in special de- 

 mand. 



After an illness of several weeks and 

 a sojourn in the German hospital on 

 the north side, George Perdikas is again 

 able to get down to his Wabash avenue 

 store. 



The second week of this month Zech 

 & Mann did as much business as they 

 did during the first two weeks of Oc- 

 tober a year ago, according to Allie 

 Zech, who has a way of sawing wood 

 and saying little. 



November 1 will see the removal of 

 the Venetian Flower Shop, 15 East 

 Washington street, from the basement 

 to the main floor. 



Work on the five new houses of the 

 Poehlmann Bros. Co., at Morton Grove, 

 is being rushed with all speed to make 

 room for the ever-growing plant de- 

 partment, for in addition to the stock 

 already crowding its allotment of space, 

 an importation of 6,000 azaleas from 



Belgium has arrived. The crotons that 

 are to be used for exhibition purposes 

 at the flower show are fine. 



The blackboard bulletins in the sales- 

 room of Kyle & Foerster are not only 

 instructive but ornamental of late as 

 the result of an application of colored- 

 chalks and a truly artistic hand. 



After closing their country home at 

 The Grove, northwest of Chicago, the 

 Kennicott family, Mrs. Flint Kennicott, 

 her daughter and H. B. Kennicott, of 

 Kennicott Bros. Co., are living at 4021 

 Calumet avenue. January 1 Mrs. Ken- 

 nicott and her daughter will go to their 

 Florida home. 



If the shipping business of the John 

 Kruchten Co. continues growing at the 

 present rate, according to L. C. Sherer, 

 it -will be under the necessity of seek- 

 ing larger quarters. Another man was 

 added to its shipping force this week. 



The cool summer is given credit by 

 Charles Erne, of Erne & Klingel, for 

 the unusually good quality of the 

 Beauties now on the market. The cuts 



