40 



The Rorists* Review 



OCTOBBB 27, 1921 



MUMS AND POMPONS 



We also have a Steady Supply of 



Roses Valley Carnations 



Violets Lilies Adiantum 



Orchids Sprenfiseri Plumosus 



Sweet Peas Boxw^ood Smilax 



Ferns Galax 



Myrtle 



The Green 



you get 80 



many calls for 



F RNE ^ ft OMPANY 



30 E. Randolph St. 



WHOLESALE FLORISTS 



L D. Phone Randolph 6578 



CHICAGO 



^ ▲ ^ FLOWERS ''at their best'' h^ From Grower Direct ^^ 



miiAND-Riscn Cql 



w^t. FUnVlER CROWERS 



CHICAGO 



body to leave a job he can hang onto, 

 and that a strike, should it come, will 

 be of short duration. 



In Maine Sunshine A. T. Pyfer be- 

 lieves the trade has a yellow carnation 

 which it will pay the trade to grow in 

 quantity. He says the growers who are 

 trying it already have decided to work 

 up as much stock as possible with the 

 plants now on the benches. 



The golden anniversary of the uniting 

 of two Scottish Rite bodies brought 

 10,000 Masons to Chicago last week, and 

 in connection with the event and the 

 celebration of several prominent 

 Masons' long connection with the Ori- 

 ental Consistory many flowers were 

 used. W. J. Smyth furnished a large 

 number. This large call and the funer- 

 als of several prominent south side 

 residents made the week after Mr. 

 Smyth's return from Toronto an ex- 

 tremely busy one. ' 



The three new houses put up by Carl 

 Hauserman at Melrose Park this sum- 

 mer have greatly increased his space 

 for growing the excellent sweet peas he 

 is now sending into the market. The 

 vines have never looked finer. One of 

 the old houses is filled with roses, and 

 intentions are to increase the number — - 

 the rose contagion seems to be spread- 

 ing on Sweet Pea hill. 



Early mums in large numbers are 

 being cut at Henry Wehrman's green- 

 houses at Maywood and, counting on 

 the profits therefrom, he is erecting an 

 addition to his residence without regard 

 for high building costs. The sweet peas, 

 hit by the hot weather in early summer, 

 are now doing better. 



A flower store has been opened at 

 5338 Lake Park avenue by Miss Meyer- 

 ing, who has for her assistant Miss 

 Miller. 



"BULL DOG" CLIP 



$0.90 



For fastening packages of cut flowers, plants, etc., 4r| AA 5 boxes of 1000 clips 



these clips have no eaual. Box of 1000 clips ^l.UU q^ more @ 



Complete list of many other items free. 

 One Floral Art Album given free with any order of $28.00 or more. 



GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO., 



Wholesale Florist 1 324 Pine St., ST. LOUIS, MO. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



OUR NEW APRON- 



THE BEST for Shop or Greenhouse 



POSTPAID 

 Each 



.«pl.75 



Made of Gray Vulcanized Rubber backed with mercer- 

 ized cloth as our former aprons but are a little heavier, 

 thus making them acid proof. All edges are hemmed. 

 Size 28 X 38 inches, complete with straps. 



NOTE -We only carry the one style apron. 



C. A. KUEHN wrtoLKALE FLORIST 



131 a Pine St. 

 ST. LOUIS 



The proprietor of Caldwell's Flower 

 Shoi>, at 137o East Fifty-third street, 

 is H. D. Caldwell, the son of a florist 

 and formerly in business at Paris, 111. 

 He was later superintendent of parks 

 and greenhouses at the soldiers' home 

 at Danville, 111. He left this position 

 last year and now is building up a busi- 

 ness in Hyde Park. 



When H. N. Bruns decides to do a 

 thing, he does it. In spite of conditions 

 which have tied up most building activ- 



A. W. GUMZ 



WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. 



Cut Flowers a Specialty 



1314 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. 



Both long distance Telephones 



ities, Mr. Bruns rapidly is completing 

 his new home in River Forest, on the 

 beautiful corner lot he bought of Paul 



