30 



The Florists' ftcvicw 



OCTOBHB 8, 1914.' 



The Always Reliable Wholeaaie Florists 



30 East Randolph St., CHICAGO 



Open to 6 p.m.; Sundays and Holidays to 12 M. 



LARGEST SUPPLY-BEST QUALITY 

 (THIS 18 NO IDLE TALK) 



Beauties 



As buyers come to realize that we have the best supply, we are getting the 

 regulai^ standing orders— once a customer, always a customer. Why don't 

 YOU give; frs a chance to show what we can do? 



Fancy Roses in All Varieties 



Brilliant, Bulgarie and all the big sellers— we can furnish everything you call for. 



First-Class Carnations 



Hums in all colors 



We have built up our big shipping trade. North, East, South and West, by 

 handling first-class stock and large quantities of it. 



WE ARK WHOLESALERS DOINQ A STRICTLY WHOLESALE BUSINESS 



_ 



Mention The Review when you write. 



BEAUTIES 



AOENTS rOR 

 TO-BAK-INE 



We invite buyers to try our stock, feeling sure that it will prove profitable. We know our stock 

 compares favorably with any other on the market. Our first care is to see that those who deal with 

 us get ALWAYS stock that will give THEM a profit. Try us and see. . . 



ROSES VALLEY -^ MUMS DAHLIAS 



CATTLEYAS GLADIOLI COSMOS SMILAX 



LILIES CARNATIONS TUBEROSES FERNS 



You will find MS always a rallabia tourco off supply. 



F rne a Klingel 



30 E. Randolph St. 



I>r D. Phone 



Bfuidolph 6078 



Auto. 41-7ia 



CHICAGO 



Mention Tbe ReTlew when you write. 



with order filling, shipping and store 

 and office routine. The idea is to so 

 simplify and perfect the business sys- 

 tem as to minimize complaints and 

 secure maximum efficiency, thereby in- 

 creasing sales and profits. 



Two car loads of azaleas arrived 

 October 3 for Frank Oechslin and there 

 are advices that another car is on the 

 way. 



Anton Then and Fritz Bahr returned 

 last week from their trip to California, 

 the latter reaching home three days 

 ahead of Mr. Then, who made a stop 

 in Wyoming. Mr. Then was so favor- 

 ably impressed with the part of Cali- 

 fornia just north of San Francisco that 

 he is negotiating for the property ad- 

 joining the prune ranch in which Mr. 

 Bahr is interested. 



Walter W. Adams announces that 

 hereafter he will conduct the business 

 at Rush street and Bellevue place under 

 his own name, instead of as the Adams- 

 Bobertson Co. D. A, Robertson retired 

 last year and returned to Boston, 



whence he came several years ago to 

 enter the employ of the E. Wienhoeber 

 Co. 



C. G. Anderson is receiving many 

 compliments on the condition of several 

 houses of cyclamens at the establish- 

 ment of Poehlmann Bros. Co. The plant 

 department appears to have expanded 

 on its merits. 



C. L. Washburn is well pleased with 

 Bassett & Washburn's success with 

 early mums. They have cut fine Golden 

 Glow during a time that much of the 

 stock on the market has been mediocre. 

 They will be through by the time the 

 glut comes on. 



At Maywood Ernst Amling is cutting 

 from about 14,000 plants of Mrs. Rus- 

 sell. He is doing well with it, but says 

 he fears it will bloom no more freely 

 than Beauty. 



John T. Muir has been looking over 

 the trade interests in New York and 

 Philadelphia. 



At Joliet the Thompson Carnation 

 Co. has had excellent suecess with its 



early mums. The glass is all in carna- 

 tions except for the mums in space 

 soon to be us6d for propagating. 



The cut of carnations in the last 

 fortnight has been fifty per cent 

 heavier than in the same time and from 

 the same space last year, according to 

 the records of Zech & Mann, 

 "^ric Johnson has resumed his duties 

 on the cut flower floor of the A. L. 

 Randall Co. after his wedding trip. 



Bulgarie has been dropped from Vie 

 list of roses at the Peter Reinberg 

 establishment. Nine benches, shortly 

 to be used for propagating purposes, 

 were planted to mums this year, the 

 first of which were cut October 2. 



Erne & Klingel report that garden 

 flowers have sold much better this 

 season than usual. Many growers 

 dropped feverfew, having realized little 

 last year. Zinnias, scabiosa, dahlias, 

 €tc., are selling well. 



Charles Wolf, of Downers Grove, 

 built a new house this season and has 



