August 7, 1913. 



The Florists' Review 



2S 



GIGANTEUM LILIES 



A Practically Unllmltod Supply of Good Stock 



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

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

 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. 



Try some off our Rubrum or Auratum Lilies— they are fine 



AMERICA GLADIOLI 



We are handling Griadioli by the thousands — can furnish any quantity wanted of 

 any one color. Specially strong on America, light pink, the best seller of all. Plenty 

 red and white, also mixed. No order too large for us to handle. 



ASTERS ARE READY IN QUANTITY 



The crop has been held back by dry, hot weather, but we now are receiving large 

 daily supplies and can furnish all the stock our regular trade requires, with something 

 over for the customers whose usual sources of supply are not proving satisfactory. Try us. 



daily 



ROSES 



We now have quite a few Roses, and the quality improves 



VALLEY 



You can get Valley of us every day in the year, 

 stock always. 



Good 



Our new Catalogue of Supplies is out. Every Retailer and Grower should have 

 one. It contains many items not listed elsewhere— the most complete book of Its 

 kind ever issued, a veritable encyclopedia of the flower business. 



A. L. Randall Co 



Everything for Florists, 



L D. Plione Cenlril 7720 

 Private Cxdiaoge ail Departments 



66 E. Randolph St., Chicago 



MentlOD The Review when you write. 



Asters, Gladioli 



and Killarneys 



Batavia Greenhouse Co. 



OreenlioQsest 

 BateTla, lU. 



L. D. Pbone 

 tMS Randolph 



Stores 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO 



M»Btlgn Th. R.y|.w when yog write. 



.• 



Various Notes. 

 A card over the signature of Philip 

 J. Foley, of the Foley Mfg. Co., says: 

 ' ' The elevation of the C, B. & Q. rail- 

 road tracks around our new plant, built 

 only six years ago, has handicapped us 

 to such an extent that we are compelled 

 to abandon our location, hence have sold 

 the property and expect in the near 

 future to have a new location in which 

 to do business, where I hope to be able 



to serve my many friends in as good a 

 manner as heretofore. However, until 

 this change is completed, I must reluc- 

 tantly refuse to take any more business. 

 I desire to take this opportunity of 

 thanking my host of friends for the 

 stalwart support always extended %ne, 

 and hope in the near future to be able 

 to serve them better than ever." 



Miss Anna Grace Sawyer, whose store 

 at 4044 West Madison street is known as 



the Pansy Flower Shop, has returned 

 from Qlacier National park, in Mon- 

 tana. 



Charles Handel has leased the Thomas 

 Allen place and will grow carnations, 

 having space for about 12,000 plants. 



Miss O. A. Tonner, wholesale florist, 

 and Miss Nettie Parker, bookkeeper for 

 the Chicago Carnation Co., have gone on 

 a boat trip to Mackinac. L. A. Tonner 



