NOVEMBEK 28, 1912. 



, The Florists* Review 



» 



Order all you need— we have them— speciatlyitnnig on the Killarneys and Richmond in the better grades 



CARNATIONS 



We can supply you. 



ORCHIDS STEVIA 



Best in America, bar none. The finest always here. 



YOU STILL CAN 8ET ALL THE MUMS YOU NEED IF YOU ORDER HERE 



VALLEY 



Constantly on hand. 



VIOLETS v LILIES 



Best stock; right priceg.', ' Big supply now Mums are going. 



A. L. Randall Co. 



ETerytliinj for Flnists, "fA^t^S" 66 E. Randoiph Street, CUca^i 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



We Still Have a Good Supply of Mums 



American Beauties ..$1.00 @ $3.50 per dozen 



White Killarney $1.00 @ $6.00 per ICO 



Klllamey 4.00 @ 6.00perl00 



Richmond 4.00 @ 6 00 per 100 



Lady Hillingdon SOOperlOO 



Mrs Aaron Ward 6. CO per 100 



Carnations, choice SOOperlOO 



Carnations, 2d grade.... 1.50 @ 2.00 per 100 



Violets 50® .75perl00 



Lily ot the Valley 3 00 @ 4.00 per 100 



Sweet Peas 60 @ .75 per 100 



Narcissus 4.00perl00 



Asparagrus Plumosus, very fine, 60c per bunch 



AS WE NOW MAKE OUR OWN WIRE 

 DESIGNS, WE CAN AT ALL TIMES 

 SUPPLY YOU WITH ANYTHING IN 

 THAT LINE. Ask for OUR PRICE LIST 



The Denver Wholesale Florists' Co. 



1433-35 California Street, DENVER, COLO. 



MentloD The Review when you write 



which the retailer carries his custom- 

 ers and pays the other wholesalers. 



Various. Notes. 



It is announced that December 1 Vic- 

 tor Bergman will sever his connection 

 with the E. Wienhoeber Co., with which 

 he has been identified all his business 

 life, and enter into partnership with 

 John Ganger, who heretofore has done 

 business under the name of Ganger & 

 Gormley. Mr. Gormley died several 

 years ago. The new store at 412 Michi- 

 gan avenue, in the Fine Arts building, 

 has brought, it is . said, an improve- 

 ment in trade which affords an ex- 

 cellent opportunity for a young man of 

 Mr. Bergman's well known abilities. 



Paul M. Bryant is no longer with 

 the Foley Mfg. Co. 



Appearances indicate that the Ba- 

 tavia Greenhouse Go. is having its most 

 successful vear to date. 



Peter Reinberg is practically cleaned 

 up on chrysanthemums, according to 

 Tim Matchen, and the space will now 

 be used for propagating. 



The Cook County Florists' Associa- 

 tion held an exceptionally interesting 

 meeting at the Tavern November 21, 

 the special feature being an address by 

 Walter Scott, of La Grange, on "Char- 

 acter as a Factor in Business Success." 

 The talk did not relate directly to the 

 flower business, but the speaker pointed 

 out that the same qualities that bring 

 success in any other line are needed to 

 achieve success in this trade. President 

 A. C. Kohlbrand appointed committees 

 to act at the big dance the association 

 will give at Bush Temple December 4. 

 Frank Oechslin, C. Frauenfelder, Ar- 

 thur Denkum and C. L. Washburn were 

 elected to membership. J. K. M. L. 

 Farquhar, of Boston, president-elect of 

 the S. A. F., was elected to honorary 



membership and invited to lecture be- 

 fore the association at its January 

 meeting. There will be no meeting ia 

 December because of the Christmas 

 rush. 



J. H. McNeilly still is trying to hire 

 a clerk. 



August Poehlmann's new Wintom 

 Six automobile was delivered Novem- 

 ber 16. 



H. E. Klunder has gone to Cineia- 

 nati to enter the employ of the HiU- 

 Heller Co. 



R. A. Eckstrom, chief engineer for 

 the Fehr Construction Co., who erected 

 the concrete stack for Bassett & Wash- 

 burn at the new Gregg's Station plaat, 

 announces that the smokestack busi- 

 ness of that firm has been taken over 

 by the Armoured Structures Co. The 

 latter concern will make a specialty 

 of concrete greenhouse smokestacks 

 and Mr. Eckstrom, having become a 



