FEBRDABT 15, 1912. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



23 



Willow Bowl-shaped Handle Basket 



Plain WUlow 



No. :U880/0 per doz.. $3.50 ; per 100. $25.00 



No. 31889/00 per doz., 4.00; per 100. 30.00 



No. 31889/1 per doz., i.fiO; per 100, 35.00 



No. 3ia«9/J per doz., 6.50; per 100, 50.00 



No. 3iaS9/3 pf r doz., 7.50; ptT 100, 60.00 



No. 31889 4 per doz., 9.50; per 100, "5.00 



basket tiiat will appeal to the 

 heart of every true florist at 

 once because of its numerous 

 possibilities is seen in the illustra- 

 tion at the left. The mere sight of 

 this basket (which is finished in 

 Blue Antique, also Havana Brown 

 and Natural Willow) suggests a 

 nest for Scotch heather ornamented 

 with dainty ribbon, or for genistas 

 and daffodils. 



This basket can be used charm- 

 ingly for plants or flowers. One 

 of the many attractions is the han- 

 dles beginning an inch or so below 

 the top rim— rather out of the 

 usual. 



The Rice Standard in baskets is 

 the best, as in all other florists' 

 supplies. 



See our offer on page 25 



Colored or Antique 



No. 31889/0 per doz., $ 4.75; per 100, $ 35.00 



No. 31889/00 ....perdoz.. C.OO ; per 100, 37.50 



No. 31889/1 p«!r doz., (•>.')0; par 100, 50.00 



No.31889/2 perdoz., 8..')0; i)er 100, 66.00 



No. 31889/3 perdoz., 10.(10; per 1(X), 79.00 



No.31889/4 perdoz., 13.50; per 100, 100.00 



I Dl/^e i> /^/\ ^^^^ RACE ST.. 



L fflwC Ok WWay PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



MANUFACTURERS IMPORTERS ORIGINATORS 



THE LEADING FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE AND RIBBON SPECIALISTS 



Meuuuu xne Keview wbeu yuu wnte. 



KLEHM'S NOVELTY TULIPS 



and every other flower. 



What anybody else has, we've got. All flowers in season, billed at Chicago 



market rate day of shipment. 



KENNICOTT BROS. CO. 



163 N. Wabash Avenue CHICAGO 



Mention Tbe Review? when you write 



Democratic nomination for alderman in 

 the Twenty-sixth ward. 



The Alpha Floral Co., recently in the 

 public eye through the dissolution of 

 the partnership between Frank Wil- 

 liams and George Economopoulos, has 

 been incorporated with $5,000 author- 

 ized capital stock. The incorporators 

 named are Frederick P. Bead, an attor- 

 ney, and his office associates. 



Bassett & Washburn say February 12 

 ■was the busiest day they have had 

 since Christmas. 



Kennicott Bros. Co. has ordered an- 

 other ice-box, which will make three. 



A new concrete wall has supplanted 

 the old wooden boarding along the east 

 end of the Wittbold greenhouses at 



Edgebrook. vv'hile doing the work. 

 Otto "Wittbold offered encouragement to 

 the proposed Edgebrook-Morton Grove 

 road by cutting off the northeast cor- 

 ner of the houses to allow the required 

 space between the range and the rail- 

 road. Stock is in fine shape and Mr. 

 Wittbold says the occasional day or 

 two of warmer weather is helping to 

 move it more rapidly. 



J. E. Hauswirth, who needs no intro- 

 duction to the Chicago trade, now is 

 right-hand man for Leopold Koropp. 

 Assisting him in looking after the store 

 is Miss Odell, a newcomer in the flo- 

 rists' field. 



Increasing business has required 

 doubling the office space at the Foley 



factory. Mr. Foley states that he has 

 installed an electrical blue print ma- 

 chine, so he is no longer dependent on 

 the sun. 



A carload shipment of Kroeschell 

 heating apparatus for the Pacific coast 

 recently included a large boiler for the 

 Spokane parks and another for W. J. 

 Palmer, of Kelowna, B. C. 



Visitor: A. E. Viaud, representing 

 P. L. Carbone, Boston; Charles Pahud, 

 Indianapolis; E. E. Stewart, Rives 

 Junction, Mich. 



Monticello, Ind.— C. S. Switzer, of 

 the Monticello Floral Co., is preparing 

 to build another greenhouse, for vege- 

 tables and chrysanthemums. 



