P' 



NOVEMBBE 7, 1912. 



The Florists^ Review 



23 



MUMS 



Our crops are now being cut in full, and we 

 can serve you as well, if not better than most. 

 The cut of fancy stock is as complete as to be 

 found anywhere at any time. All colors — all 

 grades. We urge your ordering — they will please your patrons. 



BEAUTIES 



Surely we can handle any orders that you want filled— the best are to be had 

 by telegram, letter or phone. We are always prepared to take care of your 

 wants in Beauties— they are our special pride. Our knowledge of what is now 

 being shipped this market leads us to say that our Beauties are not to be excelled. 



^^lipQ DftOCO -^^^ "^ ^^^ supply, and if you need Killarney , White Killarney, Richmond, Sunburst, Mary- 

 wintn nUdtw land or any of the popiilar colored stock, we have It. One trial order will convince, 



ERNE & KLINGEL 



30 E. Randolph Street •H^El' CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



BIG MUMS 

 LITTLE MUMS 

 CARNATIONS 



Out-of-town Florists will find it profitable f D A'CL P CL 



to trade with me. J %/ I J^ I ■? T G 



DB ET D ET D E* O wholesale j w I \3 LCI 9 

 ■ t. rtCElfCOy FLORIST ^ W^ » KJ |^ ^ 



J 162 N. Wabash Avenue, CHICAQolOIC[LCnl9 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



\ Budlong's 



E Blue Kibbon Valley 



Mention The Review when yoo wrlf . 



mick, who has gone on the road for the 

 A. L. Eandall Co., has placed his resig- 

 nation as secretary in the hands of the 

 officers. The club's ladies' night will 

 be November 14 with banquet and dance 

 at the Hotel Sherman. Chairman French 

 promises quite the finest entertainment 

 the club has yet given. Members who 

 have paid their dues will receive tick- 

 ets. Extra tickets are to be had at $2 

 each person. 



The Chicago Carnation Co. will ex- 

 hibit carnations at two shows next 

 week, at St. Paul on Monday and at 

 Cleveland on Friday. 



Oscar Wiegand has returned from 

 San Diego, Cal. He made a real estate 

 investment while there. 



Carl Thomas returned November 4 

 from West Springfield, Pa., where he 

 has spent the summer on his farm. He 

 was accompanied by Mrs. Thomas and 

 they have taken up housekeeping on the 

 south side. The Randall forces are now 

 complete for the winter season, A. L. 

 Bandall and family having returned 

 some weeks ago from their summer 

 home on a Michigan fruit farm. Mrs. 

 Bandall has been quite ill, but is now 

 convalescing. 



John Enders resumed his place with 

 the Poehlmann Bros. Co., November 4, 

 after an absence of four weeks, a fort- 

 night of which was spent in a hospital. 



The Cook County Florists ' Associa- 

 tion announces a dance December 4 at 

 the Bnsh Temple, on North Clark street. 



Hums- Hums 



150,000!!! 



FRESH BLOOMS 



Superior Quality 

 Prices Right. 



CALL-WRITE-WIRE 



MATH. EVERT 



32 E. Randolph St., 

 CHICAGO 



Phone Central 3046 



Mention The Reylew when you write. 



The details are in the hands of A. Zech, 

 who has arranged many such pleasant 

 affairs. 



George Bayer, of Toledo, has begun 

 his annual shipments of chrysanthe- 

 mums to Kennicott Bros. Co. 



Wietor Bros, this year have a set of 

 thirty-five varieties of new pompon 

 and single chrysanthemums. N. J. 

 Wietor says they sell well, but at no- 

 where near the prices once obtainable 

 for much less attractive varieties. 



The 4-year-old son of Paul Kubis, 

 foreman of the wire department of 

 Winterson's Seed Store, died Novem- 

 ber 2. 



Lewis H. Winterson was so ardent 

 a Bull Mooser that when Mr. Boose- 

 velt's wound was found to be not seri- 



MUMS 



SINGLE 



All colors, bunched sprays 



POMPON 



All colors, bunched sprays 



LARGE-ELOWERED 



All sizes, all colors 



0. A. TONNER 



Wholesale Florist 

 Phon* Cantral 3373 



162 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



ous he wrote the leader a letter of con- 

 gratulation. The acknowledgment now 

 is one of Mr. Winterson's most prized 

 possessions. 



H. Bauske is this year giving a trial 

 to a bench of Mrs. Jardine. He has cut 

 some fine blooms, but thinks it doubt- 

 ful if he will get enough of them to 

 make the variety pay by comparison 

 with the other sorts grown, which are 

 the Killarneys and Bichmond. 



Schult? Bros., of Park Bidge, are 

 planning a rather extensive addition 

 to their plant next season. In case the 

 season continues as well as it has begun 

 for, them, they will double their glass 

 area. They now have 27,000 square 

 feet, growing carnations and mums, 

 which are sold by the A. L. Bandall Co., 



