24 



j-^tjT* 



The Horists' Revit^ 



NOVKUBXB B, 1914. 



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30 East Randolph St, CHICAGO 



Open to 6 p.in.: Sundays and Holidays to 12 M. 



Th« Always Reliable Wholesale florists 



No matter what you want, we have it — everything in Cut Flowers 



and Greens. 



BEAUTIES, ROSES 

 Mums, Carnations 



OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 



None better to be had anywhere — no larger 

 supply of the big seasonable Etaples. 



■ztra fancy white and yellow Muma ^^rown by W. H. Amlin^ are 



ready; ■wb have them in abundance. They were g^rand 



last year, but this aeaaon they are even better. 



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

 li^kMd^ hancQinfir first-class stock and large quantities of it. 



WK ARE WHOLKSAURS DOINS A STRICTLY WHOUESAU BUSINKSS 



MentloD Tbe Review when you write, 



BONNATFON 



AND OTHER FANCY MID-SEASON MUMS ARE HERE 



We want to supply you because we know this stock builds business — yon will 

 steadily increase your purchases because you will make money on our stock. 



POMPONS of all sh«p«s» slz** and colors are ready, awaiting your order. You will find 

 them good sellers, most useful for basket and table work, 



No matter what you want in cut flowers or greens, we've got it for you. 



Erne A Klingel 



ASKNTS FOR 

 TO.BAK-INK 



30 E. Randolph St. - 



I.. D. Phone 



ndolph eSTS 

 ▲uto. 41-716 



CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when yoo write. 



tion slightly heavier than usual. There 

 was no frost until October 27. 



Various Notes. 



The Florists' Club will hold its 

 monthly meeting tonight, November 5, 

 at the Bismarck hotel. At 10:15 a 

 party will leave from the Illinois Cen- 

 tral station to attend the chrysanthe- 

 mum show at Indianapolis. 



The judges for the flower show at 

 the Art Institute, opening November 9, 

 will be N. J. Wietor, Guy W. French 

 and George Asmus, who constitute the 

 local committee of the C. S. A. With 

 stock as plentiful as recently has been 

 the case, the growers are expected to 

 put up a fine lot of mums. 



Robert Hand is no longer with the 

 George Wittbold Co., where he has, for 

 a couple of years, been superintendent 

 of the ro^e department at the Edge- 

 brook greenhouses. 



The arrival of Timothy Eaton, No- 

 vember 2, and Col. Appleton, Novem- 

 ber 3, is reported by Zech & Mann, 



which means that the chrysanthemum 

 season is at its height. 



Condemnation proceedings are being 

 prosecuted to secure for school pur- 

 poses the Hughes greenhouse and store 

 property at Lawndale avenue and 

 Douglas boulevard. Louis Wittbold was 

 in court November 2 as an expert wit- 

 ness as to the value of the personal 

 property. 



E. E. Pieser was taken seriously ill 

 during the afternoon of October 30, in 

 the store of Kennicott Bros. Co. He 

 is reported much better, but not able 

 to attend to business. 



James Novak, who is now running 

 the Weber greenhouses on shares, is 

 maintaining the reputation of the es- 

 tablishment for turning out good 

 Beauties. 



Erne & Klingel report the arrival of 

 the first Bonnaffon of the season Octo- 

 ber 30, much ahead of the usual date. 



At Elmhurst, Wendland & Keimel 

 again are cutting Milady in quantity 

 and of good quality. They said last 



season that this was the most profit- 

 able rose on the place. 



A. T. Pyfer asserts that the All 

 Saints' day shipping to New Orleans 

 this year was the heaviest in the his- 

 tory of the Chicago Carnation Co. 



John Michelsen, of the E. C. Amling 

 Co., says there are just two pink chrys- 

 anthemums that it pays to grow, 

 McNiece and Chieftain. He says the 

 buyers will take nothing else bo long 

 as these are available. 



A. M. Anderson is the latest addi- 

 tion to the sales staff of the A. L- 

 Bandall Co., in the supplies department. 

 He is an old Chicago paper salesman, 

 but has spent the last year and a half 

 in England. 



J. H. McNeilly says that, with tlie 

 opportunity to offer flowers at low 

 prices, his two stores on Sixty-third 

 street are doing a record business. 



Henry Wehrman, at Maywood, has 

 planned to bring in some nice benches 

 of pompons after the rush is over. 



O. W. Frese. who is one of the ve*' 



