Mat 12, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



J9 



Supplies you need tor DECORATION DAY 



: FRKNCH ORBEN MOSS WRXATHB 



Doz. 100 Doz, 100 



10-inch $1.25 $ 8.00 16-inch $1.90. $14.00 



12-inch 1.40 9.50 18-inch 2.40 18.50 



li-inch 1.60 II^ikj^,. „ . 



FRENCH OlEtXXN MOSS 



Per package $0.10 Per doz. packages $0.75 



RUSCDS WREATHS 



Oval or round 



g'ize Doz. Size Doz. 



10-inch 12.00 18-inch $5.00 



12-inch 2.50 20-inch 6.00 



14-inch 3.00 24-inch 9.00 



16-inch 4.00 



FRESH GREEN SHEET MOBS 

 For hanging baskets 



1 bale $0.50 1 bag $3.00 



1 bag Fadeless Moss $3.50 



^f '. CEMETERY VASES /r 



12 inches long. 16 inches long. 



Per doz $2.00 Per doz $4.00 



Perbbl. (5doz.) «.75 Per bbl. {3 doz.).:... 11.00 



2 bbls. ao doz.) 15.00 



Write for special prices on lota of 10 bbls. arid up. 



GREEN AND WHITE ENABIEI^ED (METAL) 



CEMETERT AND LAWN VASE 



No. 1, 6!% in. high, 4V| in. diameter....; $2.00 per doz. 



No. 2. 6I4 in. high, 3>fl in. diameter 1.60 per doz. 



WIRE HANGING BASKETS 

 Fancy Top 

 Doz. 



6.in.": 

 8-ln.. 



lO-in. . 



12-ln.. 



14-in.. 



.$1.10 

 1.60 

 2.00 

 2.50 

 3.00 



16-ln.. 

 18-in.. 

 21-in.. 

 24-in.. 



Doz. 

 ,$3.50 

 . 4.50 

 . 5.50 

 . 8.00 



6-in. 



8.ln. 

 Ift-in. 

 12-in. 

 14-in. 



Plain Top 



Doz. 



..$0.85 16-in.. 



.. 1.20 18-in.. 



.. 1.65 21-in.. 



.. 2.00 24-in.. 

 2.50 



Doz. 



$3.00 

 4.00 

 5.00 

 7.50 



85% discount on above prices if your order Is over $20.00. 



A large stock of Cycaa Leaves, Cape Floveers, Immortelles and all Decoration Day specialties. Don't for- 



fet the Ribbons— we have them. Headquarterd for Ever^een Brand Fertilizer. Try a sample 12-lb. can 

 2.00; 100-lb. drum, $16.00. i 



A. L. RANDALL CO. 



Everfthing for the Florist 



L. D. Phone Central 1496. 

 Private Exchange all Departments. 



19-21 Randolph St., CHICAGO 



• 



Mention The Review when you write. 



No. 40, Turnip. 



No. 767, Tudor. 



No. 60, Globe. 



FLORISTS' BASKETS 



These Baskets are practical for many 

 uses, making fine table baskets for planto 

 and flowers. 



We make 200 different styles. You 

 will buy our baskets soooer or later. 

 Why not commence now? We will 

 send first order on approval. 



Illustrated catalosfue upon request 



MADISON BASKETCRArr CO. 



MADISON, OHIO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



posts, with pecky cypress benches, in their 

 new houses. 



W. H. Hilton, who has been in southern 

 Alabama for some weeks fof his health, 

 has become so interested in tobacco grow- 

 ing that he intends to sell out his business 

 on Sixty-third street and locate perma- 

 nently in Alabama. 



There is a probability that valley, will 

 be first-class property before the new crop 

 comes in next season. H. N. Bruns says 

 he has had atl exceptionally large demand 

 for pips and that supplies of pips in 

 storage are reduced to the minimum. 



The A. L. Bandall Co. reports having 

 received the first asters of the season 

 May 9. 



Inquiry has reached the wholesale mar- 

 ket from Minneapolis, as to the Visias 

 brothers, the statement being made that 

 they were negotiating for the lease of a 

 store at Minneapolis. In the George 

 Visias bankruptcy proceedings, an effort 

 will be made to find out what became of 

 the cash taken in for sales during March 

 and April, when purchases averaged about 

 $40 a day, but cash on hand at date of 

 going into bankruptcy was only $15. 



A new grower began shipping Easter 

 lilies to E. C. Amling last week, consign- 

 ments running from 500 to 1,000 a day at 

 a time when the general supply was light. 



Phil Schupp, at J. A. Budlong's, says 

 Mrs. Jardine is the' best rose now on the 

 market. 



"Walter Burhop is one of this season's 

 ad4Ui(m to. the .polony of iloiiab^ at May- 

 wood. He is building a house 29x200. 



O. P. Bassett and Mrs. Bassett reached 

 home May 9 from California. They will 

 sail from New York May 26 to spend six 

 months on an automobile tour of Europe. 



J. L. Baske had, the decoration for Sen- 

 ator Lorimer's new La Salle Street Na- 

 tional Bank, May 9. He used several big 

 urns of long Beauties, fine vases of Mary- 

 land, Killarney and some of carnations, 

 in addition to palms and ferns, and made 

 the place look like a ballroom rather than 

 a banking house. 



William CoUetz, of the A. F. Amling 

 Co., Maywood, received his new E.-M.-F. 

 automobile May 10. Walking is too slow 

 for many of those Maywood growers. 



Charles Handel, who rented Mrs. 

 Schaefer's place about a year ago, is 

 remodeling the houses and expects a much 

 more prosperous season next year. In 

 spite of some handicaps, he has turned 

 out a first-class grade of Killarney. 



A. Vanderpoel, who does business as 

 the Douglas Boulevard Floral Co., feels 

 that he has a kick coming. In the first 

 plac^, the city authorities changed his 

 street number, and no sooner had he got 

 so he could tell people his address without 

 hesitation than they changed the name of 

 the street from Douglas boulevard to In- 

 dependence bouleViQrd., He scouts the 

 suggestion that he cat(, himself the Inde- 

 pendence Floral Co. 



Kyle & Foerster report that J. H. Mc- 

 Neilly opened his new flower store at 1153 

 ^ia^y-third , street, May 7. It promises 

 lor^attract j^^arge share of the business of 

 that section of WoodlaWn. Mrs. McNeilly, 



who is the active manager of the selling, 

 is an old school friend of Mrs. W. P. 

 Kyle. 



Announcement is made of the marriage 

 of A. F. Longren, well known as a trav- 

 eler for E. H. Hunt, and Miss Margaret 

 Sharp. The ceremony was performed 

 April 30 at 4419 Park avenue. Mr. and 

 Mrs. Longren reside at Des Plaines. 



C. L. Washburn says Bassett & Wash- 

 burn could have used 50,000 white carna- 

 tions last week, but that the shortage in 

 this line made a fine sale for short white 

 roses. 



Kennicott Bros. Co. reports the arrival 

 of Gladiolus Colvillei Blushing Bride 

 early last week. It was a good seller on 

 limited receipts. 



Last week George Eeinberg began cut- 

 ting the annual crop of Cattleya Mossiae. 

 It is the heaviest crop he has had this 

 year. 



John Kruchten feels great relief that 

 his 2-year-old son, who was badly bitten 

 by a bulldog, is progressing finely. 



Winterson's Seed Store reports that 

 counter trade has again come on heavily 

 since the weather has become warmer. 



Charles Zapf e, of the Budlong f orce^,, 

 who is in the hospital, is convalescing 

 nicely after his operation for appendicitis. 



H. E. Hughes announces his annual chil- 

 dren 's May party for the evening of 

 May 14. ■ 



The George Wittbold Co. reports April 

 to have been one of ,the largest mon^s iO' ■ 

 the history of the concern. -, > 



E. Wienhoeber Co. had the family order 



