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6 



The Florists^ Review 



October 2, 1919. 



Display Airplanes 



The best window and interior novelty you ever saw— miniature air- 

 planes that sweep through the air under their own power, just like a 

 real airplane. They draw no end of attention— and the crowds stand 

 around amazed at their rapid flight, and graceful banks. 



The possibilities back of this proposition are amazing — in Summer they act as a 

 fan, changing the air of the room; in Winter they keep the frost off the windows. 



These are the same planes we had on exhibition at the Detroit Florists' Convention. 



"The Attraction" or "The Bat" should be in every florist's shop in the country. Place your order for 

 one to be delivered before the Christmas season, but do it now. v 



"The 

 Attraction" 



A Biplane made of an alloy of steel, copper and aluminum, which gives 

 strength and lightness and an exact reproduction of a real 

 Aii plane, propelled through the air at a speed of 21 miles 

 an hour. Electric motor; wing-spread, 24 inches. Each, 



$25.00 



"The Bat" 



A monoplane made of an alloy of steel, copper and aluminum. The 

 fastest miniature airplane made. Flies in a circle at a 

 speed of 25 miles an hour. Electric motor; wing-spread, Nkl 7 ^(\ 

 16 inches. Each \PI /•tjU 



A. L RANDALL COMPANY, 





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