r.-"',-" ■ < 



30 



The Florists^ Review mabch 6.1914 



^iW^a^^^jr^f/ 



The Always Reliable 

 Wholesale Florists 



We make a specialty of shippioK Cut Flowers North, East. South 

 and West, and we have the stock that suits the trade. It must be 

 good stock to ship anywhere up to a thousand miles or more and 

 eive good satisfaction when it gets there— and we must have quan- 

 tity to be able always to ship any kind of an order without notice. 

 We havo quality* quantity and varlaty, and we solicit your 

 - orders knowing you cannot be better seryed. 



At present we have a specially fine supply of 



WINTER-BLOOMING SPENCER SWEET PEAS, BEAUTIES, 

 ROSES, CARNATIONS, TULIPS, VALLEY, JONQUILS, 

 DAFFODILS, FREESIAS, LILIES, VIOLETS, GREENS, Etc. 



Order of us— you will find our stock and our service "Always Reliable." 

 WE ARK WHOLKSALCRS DOINa A STRICTLY WHOLESALE BUSINESS 



is picking a fine crop of Spencer sweet 

 peas of the new winter-blooming type, 

 and Mr. Amling is much pleased with 

 the stock. 



P. C. Schupp reports H. A. Fisher, 

 of Kalamazoo, as a visitor this week. 



Al. Schmidt, gardener for J. J. Mitch- 

 ell, of Lake Geneva, Wis., has left for 

 a two months' trip to the Pacific coast. 

 He will visit Los Angeles, S<in Fran- 

 cisco and other points of interest. 



A business stay that was intended 

 to be only for a few days, but which 

 has been extended almost three weeks 

 on account of many orders, has been 

 the experience of E. Karlstrom, who 

 represents W. A. Manda, Inc., South 

 Orange, N. J. Mr. Karlstrom expects 

 to go east this week. 



A. A. Arnold, of the box company 

 bearing his name, is in Florida for the 

 winter. 



The employees of Bassett & Washburn 

 arranged an elaborate joke decoration 

 on the desk of C. L. Washburn Febru- 

 ary 26, the occasion of that gentleman's 

 fifty-sixth birthday anniversary, and 

 the following evening a number of the 

 leading business men of Hinsdale ten- 

 dered him a testimonial dinner. 



A deal which had promised to bring 

 the store of the Chicago Flower Grow- 

 ers' Association closer to the center of 

 wholesale cut flower activities fell 

 through last week when Sharp & Smith 

 closed a lease for another building on 

 Michigan avenue. This firm of surgical 

 appliance dealers had for some time 

 been looking for a location on the ave- 

 nue north of tlandolph street and made 

 a good offer lor the florists' unexpired 

 lease, subject to- the landlord 's willing- 

 ness to extend the lease and remodel the 

 building. He delayed his decision until 

 Sharp & Smith decided to close a deal 

 they liked less well. Had the sale gone 

 through it doubtless would have brought 

 the association to Wabash avenue, 

 where there 'are several good spaces 

 now available. 



A new sample and sales room has 

 been installed by the A. L. Randall Co., 

 occupying one side of the third floor. 

 The novelty baskets are well shown 

 in electrically lighted display cases. 



Record has jbeen made of the pur- 

 chase by Albert Fuchs, ex-florist, of 



Mention. The Beflew when yon write. 



KANSAS CITY 

 FLOWERS 



For quick service, lower express 



rates, better flowers, send us your 



orders. 



Our buslnasa is growing rap- 

 idly, showing we satisfy our cus- 

 tomers. 



We can furnish you with the Bast 

 VIolats you ever had at 75o per 100. 

 Our Klllarnay Roses are fine; 

 Fancy Carnations— anything you 

 need in flowers. 



T. J. NOLL & CO. 



1109 Gru4 An^ KANSAS OrY, NO. 



T>wr»vi!'c / Home Main 6487 

 i'liOJNJ!.b| Bgij Qj^^^ 3143 



Hentl<» The Bcrlew when yon write. 



"DAISY" RIBBON 



Especially Appropriate for Florists' Use 



(Bolt of 10 Yards) 



Xo. 22.... SI .10 per bolt No. 80....S1.65 per bolt 

 No. 40. . . . 1.25 per bolt No. 100. .. . 2.00 per bolt 

 No. 60 1.45 per bolt Samples on reauest 



GEO. H. ANGERNUELLER, Wkilesak Ekrist 



1324 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS. MO. 



ICentlon Tb« B«Tlew when yon write. 



what is known as the Kennedy garden 

 property at the northwest corner of 

 Halsted and Grace streets. The prop- 

 erty was acquired in two parcels from 

 Mrs. Annie L. Ryan and husband, a 

 consideration of $100,000 being named 

 in the transfer, subject to an incum- 

 brance of $50,000. Mr. Fuchs also gave 

 a trust deed to the Chicago Title and 

 Trust Co., to secure a part purchase 

 money mortgage of $50,000 running two 

 years at five per cent. The property 

 conveyed comprises 139% feet at the 

 northwest corner of Halsted and Grace 

 streets, with a depth of approximately 

 253 feet, also 16x140 feet, south front, 

 on Grace street, 253 feet west of Hal- 

 sted. The property is directly across 

 the street from the Bismarck garden 



^"WE nAKETHFMBETTfR' 



'The Question! 



If we can afford to 

 make a refrigerator 

 like our No. 4708 and 

 offer it at $125.00, can 

 you afford not to give 

 us your order? 



Send for Catalogue 



BUCHBINDER BROS. 



Manufacturers Florists' Refrtgerators 



520 Milwauka* At*.. CH^:AG0 



Mention Tb« Rerlew when too write. 



Mention The Eerlew when yon write. 



and adjoins the Chateau apartments, 

 owned by Mr. Fuchs. Its purchase gives 

 him the entire east frontage on Broad- 

 way from Grace street to Sheridan 

 •road. The purchase is said to have 

 been made as an investment, and Mr. 

 Fuchs is said to have ^o, plans for any 

 improvement of the property. 



"The man who does the trade the 

 biggest service," says John Sinner, "is 



I 



