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SsrTBMBBR 12, 1912. 



The Florists*^ Review 



^ 





A LARGE CUT IN ALL VARIETIES 



We can supply ajl lengths— splendid stock for so early in the season— good tight flowers that will ship and give good 

 satisfaction. 



HEADQUARTERS FOR BEAUTIES-SEND YOUR ORDERS TO US 



Easter Lilies] 



We can supply any quantity of fine Rubrum and Easter 

 Lilies. Cool-grown, hard flowers that will ship perfectly. 



^Rubrum Lilies 



We are already receiving Carnations— nice, clean stock if a little short in stem. As 

 the Asters go down, the supply of Carnations will increase. We can flll all your orders. 



WHITE ORCHIDS (DENDR0BIUM8) FOR THE AUTUMN BRIDES' BOUQUETS 



lAfllfl Ontll A V ( ^^ ^^3 ^<)^ receiviiig daily shipments of the best grade of Southern ) F^M«%t« pAvntt 

 WW nil 9IIIII9A \ Wild Smilax. Our hardy cut Ferns are at all times the best in the [ I 9116/ r 61119 



(. country. We would handle no others. 





REMEMBER that we were the introducers of natural prepared Oak Leaves, 

 Ruscus, etc. Those desiring the best stock can only get it through us. 



A. L. Randall Co. 



Everytiiing for Horists, 



L. D. Phoae Ceatntl 1496 



PrlTBte ExekuiKe M 



Depurtmenti 



66 E. Randolph Street, ChicMo 



Mention The Heylew when you write. 





FOR ALL THE SPECIALTIES ORDER OF 



1 



KENNIOm BROS. CO, 



WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS 



Chicago 



163 N. Wabash Ave. {^^^L^l^\ 



Mention The Review when you write. 



rwp 



present. Mr. and Mrs. JSogarty left for 

 a trip to Niagara Fallf».and into Can- 

 ada, after which they yak take up their 

 residence in Austin, ipAkr the Tonner 

 home. Mr. Fogarty is well known in 

 the market, having been for a long 

 time buyer for O. J. Friedman, in whose 

 employ he has been for nearly twenty 

 years. His bride was for some years in 

 the wholesale commission business on 

 her own account, first in the Flower 

 Growers' Market and, since that insti- 

 tution went out of business, at 30 East 

 Bandolph street, where her sister. Miss 

 Olga Tonner, is continuing the business 

 under the same name. 



In spite of the heat and the fact that 

 the excitement is all over, there was 

 an attendance of some thirty members 

 at the meeting of the Florists' Club at 

 the Union September 5. Convention 

 reminiscences were the principal fea- 

 ture of the evening. The committees 



are now engaged in auditing the ac-. 

 counts for payment, so that no final re- 

 port could be made. C. G. Anderson, 

 of Morton Grove, was elected to mem- 

 bership. The club instructed the sports 

 committee to go ahead with the organi- 

 zation of a club bowling league. 



E..B. Washburn, of Bassett & Wash- 

 burn, who has been absent from the 

 store on account of illness, has im- 

 proved rapidly during the last fortnight 

 and last week cut a figure in golf cir- 

 cles by winning a place among the 

 leaders in a tournament where keen 

 competition was a feature. 



H. N. Bruns and family sailed from 

 Hamburg September 6 on the Cincin- 

 nati. They are expected to arrive in 

 Chicago about September 17. 



Ganger & Gormley are well pleased 

 with the business since opening on 

 Michigan ave;nue. September 7 they 

 decorated three pony carts for the Lake 



Forest Horse Show, carrying away two 

 of the prizes. September 8 they were 

 extremely busy with work for the 

 Dawes funeral at Evanston. 



Otto W. Frese reports that A. F. 

 Longren, formerly with E. H. Hunt, is 

 the latest addition to the store staff of 

 Poehlmann Bros. Co. He will travel for 

 the supply department. 



A. L. Bandall Co. has marketed a 

 large crop of gladioli and an immense 

 cut of asters for E. T. Wanzer, of 

 Wheaton, who is just beginning to cut 

 carnations. 



Tim Matchen says that Emil Eeich- 

 ling, who has been superintendent of 

 the Peter Eeinberg establishment for 

 the last few months, has thus far suc- 

 ceeded in keeping out the little worm 

 which has done such great damage in 

 the rosebuds the last several seasons. 

 September is the critical month, and 

 Mr. Beichling is proving himself the 



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