Septembeb 18, 1919. 



The Florists^ Review 



27 



COLUMBIA 



RUSSELL 



PREMIER 



These three popular Roses ore our leaders 



They can be had here in quantity — splendid stock, cut from young plants; plenty of the medium length 

 that sells so well in the average flower store, but also other lengths of stem for all who want them. 

 We urge that all our customers order these Roses because we know they are sure to please. 



We also have a fairly large supply of Ophelia^ Sunburst and other varieties — good stock, all. 



CARNATIONS, oS'A^^lk $1.50 to $3.00 per 100 

 GLADIOLI, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per 100 



Fine stock, from Northern growers, sure to give satisfaction. Order today and see for yourself. 



ASTERS, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00, per 100 



Try them; they are the best we have had this season; you'll find them very useful. 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per Doz. 



When you send to Randall you are drawing on the largest supply of Cut Flowers in the 

 Central States — you can rely on Randall. Anything that's in the market, Randall has it. 



Headquarters for Florists' Greens 



A large supply of Good Ferns; write for special quotations on case lots. 



A. L. RANDALL CO. 



Wabash Ave. 

 at Lake St. 



CHICAGO 



Phones: 

 Cent. 7720 



the winter snapdragons also made addi- 

 'ional benches, which were given to 

 Mrs. Ward, Matchless and White En- 

 chantress. 



C. J. Michelsen and Henry Wehrman 

 drove to Richmond and Terre Haute 

 last week in Mr. Michelsen 's Packard. 



A. Miller sailed from Yokohama for 

 Seattle September 13. 



W. A. Hansen, representing the E. C. 

 Amling Co., has returned from a fort- 

 "ight's trip to Philadelphia, New York 

 and intermediate cities. He says he 

 «aw many evidences of highly success- 

 ful business in the florists' line, but 

 iiothing which caused him to lose faith 

 '" the leadership of the Chicago market. 



The death of the venerable Peter 

 Jiiach, which is recorded in this week's 

 ''bituary column, removes another of 

 '•'ir oldest florists. 



ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND SUPPLIES 



I 



Send f*r 

 Price List 



223 Huron Road 



CLEVELAND, OHIO 



H. V. Swenson, florists' publicity ex- 

 pert, says he notes great advance in the 

 trade 's business systems. While large 

 numbers of florists still are without 

 proper office equipment and have no 

 facilities for conducting business-get- 

 ting operations, many have so arranged 

 things that they arc able to make con- 



sistent sales effort elsewhere than on 

 the store floor. 



Harold Amling has returned to Cul- 

 ver, Ind., for his second year at the 

 military academy. 



Rose Sigwalt, who has been running 

 the 50,000 feet of glass of the Grove 

 Floral Co., at Arlington Heights, since 



