Fy.BRUARY 17, 1916. 



The Florists' Review 



25 



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I Big Cut of Carnations I 



I Concerted effort by our vast aggregation of growers now provides us s 



S with tremendous cuttings of choice Carnations. All lengths and colors s 



E at reasonable prices. Choice offerings of Russell Roses, Jonquils, Tulips, 1 



= Freesia, Lilies, Valley, Violets, Sweet Peas, Orchids and all Ferns and Greens s 



i Send for Regular Cut Flower Price Lists | 



I A. L. RANDALL CO. 



Phone Cent. 7720 



Wabash Ave. 



at Lak* St. 



CHICAGO I 



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Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



ALL COLORS 



TULIPS 



SINfiLE-DOUBLE 



Acentfi for 

 TO-BAK-INE 



Our supply is large and fine; you can rely on our filling your order. 



Ros^s Carnations Beauties 



Paper Wiiites Romans Jonquils 



Orciiids Callas Lilies 



Violets Valley Freesia 



Calendulas Peas Greens 



FANCY BOXWOOD, $7.00 per case of 50 lbs. 



E rne ^ Klingel 



30 E. Randolph St. 



li. D. Phone 



Bandolph 6578 



Auto. 41-716 



CHICAGO 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



tise as well as for the progressive ones 

 who bought and so well filled the space. 

 Recently stock has been so high the 

 retailers have done little advertising; 

 only two or three used small spaces for 

 St. Valentine's. 



Was it for the lack of publicity that 

 sales fell off! 



Various Notes. 



The E. C. Amling Co. ke^t its store 

 open all day Sunday, February 13, and 

 the management states it was 4 p. m. 

 before there was a breathing spell. The 

 sales of violets in the four days end- 

 ing Sunday are said to have been 

 678,000. A novelty was to see acacia 

 from the Pacific coast on one table and 

 from the Atlantic coast on an adjoining 

 table, the latter of course flowered 

 under glass. Both grades are said to 

 have sold well for Valentine's day. 



Charles Erne went to Michael Reese 

 hospital February 13 and was operated 



on next day for rupture of long stand- 

 ing. He is getting along splendidly. 

 In the meantime Fred Klingel has two 

 new assistants, Frank Konczal on the 

 floor and Albert Hennig in the office. 

 Mr. Konczal has been with C. W. Mc- 

 Kellar. 



It is announced that Peter Reinberg 

 will be a delegate to the Democratic 

 national convention at St. Louis in 

 June, 



Word comes from Anton Then, who 

 recently went to Magnolia Springs, 

 Ala., for his health, that he has much 

 improved since reaching the southland. 

 Mr. Then is accompanied by his wife. 



Health and strength have been so far 

 recovered bj' .John Poehlmann that he 

 was able to enjoy an automobile ride 

 in the heavy snow storm of February 

 13. He is now able to take short walks 

 in the neighborhood of his home and 

 hopes to be in his office in a week or 

 ten days. August and Adolph Poehl- 



mann have recovered from their cases 

 of grip. 



During the recent visit of J. A. 

 Evans, he took orders from Bassett & 

 Washburn for twenty-four Challenge 

 ventilating machines, from L. A. Bud- 

 long Co. for forty-eight machines, and 

 from George Weiland for fifteen ma- 

 chines, with several smaller orders. Mr. 

 Evans comments that it looks like a 

 large building season in the Chicago 

 market. 



Wait until you see H. N. Bruns go by 

 in his new car, a Packard twin six. 

 It is said he ordered it the day after 

 he got word the British government 

 had given its permission for the ship- 

 ment of his 3,000,000 Hamburg valley 

 pips via Rotterdam. 



William Graham, the new manager 

 of the Fleischman Floral Co., has 

 adopted the policy of doing his own 

 buying on the market. He pins his 

 faith on the willingness of the public 



