Afbid 28, 1921 



The Florists^ Review 



49 



We Offer You 



for Mothers' Day 



All the Cut Flowers that are in Season 



SWEET PEAS 



None finer anywhere. We shall have a larger supply than ever before. All 

 colors. Mostly fancy, long-stemmed stock. Good value at the price we quote— 

 $3.00 and $4.00 per 100. 



PLENTY OF ROSES 



We shall have a dandy crop just right for Mothers' Day. Able to take good 

 care of your order, no matter how large. All varieties, all lengths, but we shall be 

 specially strong on the longer and finer grades. Offer your customers the better 

 grades of Roses— "Quality is remembered long after price is forgotten"— Randall's 

 Roses will please your people. 



FANCY SNAPDRAGONS 



You can get all colors here. $1.50 to $2.50 per doz. 



White and Yellow Daisies 



These are fine and the supply will be large. We offer them at 



$1.50 to $3.00 per 100. 



Carnations will be short of the demand 



But we expect to have enough so all our customers can get some with the rest 

 of their order. The flowers will be fine. We shall bill them at the market pric . 



VALLEY "^^ ^'^^l\»tlti^"^ '**"'' $8.00 per 100 



LET US BOOK YOUR ORDER NOW FOR MOTHERS' DAY 



180 North 

 Wabash Ave. 



CHICAGO 



buyers ask for lots of from 5,000 to 

 10,000, and there are many such, it 

 takes huge supplies to eo around. And 

 a favorite device at Mothers' day is to 

 place an order for a thousand with each 

 of half a dozen houses. Short as the 

 supply seems likely to be, growers are 



being warned against holding back to 

 accumulate a supply; they are beinfj 

 told the retailers and the public demand 

 fresh flowers and will not pay the bill 

 if the stock goes to sleep too soon. 



There are good supplies of sweet peas 

 and the Mothers' day crop probably 



will be heavy; they should sell well, as 

 they are the favorite flower of many 

 mothers. Snapdragons also will be in 

 good supply. Valley will be abundant; 

 push it. Bulbous stock is nearly done 

 for the season; outdoor Darwins are 

 about all that remain. There are cat- 



