Wm^' 



joi-Y 24, 1918. 



The Florists^ Review 



21 



AMERICA 



You can get here all the Gladioli you need, including 

 America, King and ^tigusta, the three best varieties. 



LILIES --GIgantlim, Auratum, Rubrum 



You will find Lilies amoDg the most satisfactory flowers to uee during the heated 

 term — you can depend on Randall's lilies. We have good stock in all varieties. Easter 

 Lilies are in specially large supply, grown to meet the summer demand. Special prices 

 on large orders. Can supply any quantity on a day's notice. 



Roses 



We can supply good Roses 

 in all the standard varieties. 

 Let us have your orders. You 

 may rest assured there is no 

 better stock. 



Shasta Daisies 



Order some of our Shasta Daisies — they 

 will make a hit with your trade and the 

 prices are so low you canusetheminquantity. 



Ferns 



Write for our Special Summer Offer on 

 fancy ferns. 



Asters 



You can begin using As- 

 ters freely now. Our supply 

 already is large and will 

 increase rapidly. All the 

 popular colors and the quality 

 good for early varieties. 



Iff you have not rocoived our NEW SUPPLY CATALOGUE, 

 drop us a lino — it's the most compieto in existence. 



A. L. Randall Co 



Everything lor Florists, 



L D. Phone Ceitrii 7720 

 Private buJuoge all Oeparfanents 



66 E. Randolph St., Chicago 



Mention The Review when you, write. 



ALL CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS 



163 N. Wabash Avenue, 



L D. Pkine, Central 466 



CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



^he selling department to the north 

 room recently added, with enlarged of- 

 nce space in the east end of the room 

 occui.ied by Miss Tonner. 



^-^ i3. Pieser says that August Jur- 

 pns IS cutting some of the finest aura- 

 '"m lilies that ever came into the Chi- 

 •^ago market. 



Miss Paradise, who presides at the 

 ^ashi.r's window for A, L. Vaughan 



n ■' l^ vacationing for a fortnight. 

 .^'- E. Philpott, of Winnipeg, ar- 

 "^e,! in town July 20. 

 ^ Joiin P. Kidweil says that both car- 

 ^t; ::g a^^ smilax have been dropped 

 y Vellworth Farm, the entire place 

 "ow heing given to roses, 

 th ^' ^- McKellar's the report is 

 hi '^"^^'less is decidedly better than 



y -uily; always something going on. 



^ -ink Ayers and wife reached the 



city July 22 after a week's cruise 

 around the lakes. 



George Wagner and John Zech are at 

 Lac du Flambeau this week. 



E. B. Washburn, Mrs. Washburn and 

 their son are expected to reach Chicago 

 next week for a visit of several weeks. 

 Mr. Washburn is now enjoying excel- 

 lent health, but will go back to Pasa- 

 dena for the winter. 



C. L. Washburn and wife are on 

 their way home from Pasadena via the 

 northern route. As soon as Mr. Wash- 

 burn gets his coat off work will be 

 begun on another range of thirteen 

 houses at Greggs Station. 



The premium list for the state fair 

 flower show, Springfield, October 6 to 9, 

 is out. It carries 117 classes, with lib- 

 eral premiums. J. E. Taggart has suc- 

 ceeded Robert O'Dwyer as superin- 



tendent. His address is Freeport, 111. 



Kyle & Foerster say the last peonies 

 will go by August 1. Klehm's Nursery 

 has had the peony market all to itsejf 

 for the last three weeks. 



The Cook County Florists' Associa- 

 tion baseball team lost a closely con- 

 tested game July 20, Allie Zech, catcher, 

 suffering a badly bruised finger. W. 

 Wolf, of the A. L. Randall Co., pitched, 

 A. Miller, the regular twirler, not being 

 in condition. '■ 



Last week Peter Reinberg sold to 

 H. P. Ktansz, builder, a tract of ab«ut 

 three and one-quarter acres at the south- 

 east corner of St. Louis and Balmoral 

 avenues, a consideration of $10 being 

 given in the deed. Mr. Kransz states 

 that with the completion of the Kedzie 

 avenue street car extension he probably 

 will resubdivide the property and place 



