40 



The Florists^ Review 



February 23, 1922 







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50,000 Easter Baskets 



Randall's are running the biggest basket sale 

 in the history of the Florist business. 



Cut Flower Baskets.... 24c to $22.50 each 

 Plant Baskets 50c to $8.00 each 



Let us pick out an assortment of $25.00, $50.00 

 or $100.00 in leading numbers. You will be pleased 

 with our selection. 



Tell us what proportion of each you want. We will 

 ship promptly. 



New Stock 



New Shapes 



New Colors 



New Prices 



A. L. Randall Co. 



180 N. Wabash Ave. 



CHICAGO 



ONLY SUPPLY HOUSE IN THE WORLD 

 OFFERING FLORISTS A COMPLETE SERVICE 



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noon of Foliriiary IG lie visited a down- 

 town pliysician and took a Yellow cab 

 home. Knowing that Miss Parker went 

 in the same direction at about that hour 

 every day, Mr. Lepper stopped at the 

 store for her. They had gone only a 

 couple of blocks, to Michigan and Lake, 

 when the cab was wrecked in a collision. 

 Miss Parker was severely cut and 

 bruised. Thirty stitches were required 

 to close the cuts on her head and neck 

 and a knee and ankle were badly hurt. 

 Mr. Lepper escaped more easily. 



John P. Degnan has returned from 

 C.'iliforiiia, where he has spent his winter 

 vacation, and has entered the employ- 

 ment of the \A.merican Bulb Co. The 

 A. R. C. is developing its department of 

 flower seeds and it is to this Mr. Deg- 

 nan, with his many years' experience, 

 will devote his chief attention. 



C. J. Michclsen figures that from now 

 on till next winter Crusader will be one 

 of the most sought-after roses on the 

 market. 



H. B. Kennicott, recently returned 

 from Florida, is greatly pleased with the 



Special Price 



of $4.50 per 100 on our $5.75 



LARGE WAX MUMS 



The kind that are all but natural, come in three beautiful shades- 

 White, Pink and Bronze-Yellow. Try a box of these good looking 

 flowers— see the (luality of our line— get our complete price list. 



C.A.KUEHN EI 



-1312 PINE ST. 



a Florist 



ST.LOUIS.MO. 



Mpntion Tnp RpvIpw wlipn yon write 



progress his nursery interests are mak- 

 ing there. The cyclone a few months 

 ago blew down all the slat houses over 

 his plumosus, but surprisingly little loss 

 resulted and the structures are being 

 rapidly restored. Mr. Kennicott is 

 growing palms in quantity for southern 

 landscape work, mostly washingtonias 



and phcpnix. Mrs. Kennicott and the 

 car remained at Clearwater. After a 

 few weeks at the store, Mr. Kennicott 

 will go back after them, planning to 

 get home again just before Easter. 



It is interesting to note that ]irac- 

 tically all the original plants of Co- 

 lumbia rose still are producing cut flow- 



