June 11, 1014. 



The Fbrists' Review 



27 



SPECIAL 



These Rando Brand. products are sold under a guarantee of absolute 

 satisfaction. We claim they are the best in the world. 



To set these prices you must mention this ad, antkrour 

 order must be In by June 30, as these prices will be withdrawn 

 July 1. 



RANDO WHITE GLOSS PAINT 



The most practical paint to be bad for 

 palDtlng greenhouses, not affected by ex- 

 cessive moisture and beat. It will cover 

 from 300 to 360 square feet, two coats 

 per gallon. j^^^ 



1, 2 and 3 Gal. cans, gal. .$1.75 



5 Gallon Kits, per gal 1.70 



25 Gallon (bbl.), per gal... 1.65 



10 Gallon Kits, per gal 1.60 



1 Barrel (50 gal.), per gal. 1.5$ 

 RANDO GENEVA GREEN 



It has solved the problem of shading 

 fern, palm and carnation houses. Softens 

 the sun's rays during the hot summer 

 months and can be readily removed after 

 the first frost. 



Special 

 11.68 

 1.58 

 1.47 

 1.4i 

 1.40 



1, 2 and 3 Gal. cans, gal., 



5 Gallon Kits, per gal 



25 Gallon (bbl.), per gal... 

 1 Barrel (50 gal.), per gal 



Reg. Special 



$1.65 $1.48 



1.60 1,44 



1.50 1.86 



1.45 1.80 



RANDO RUBBER FILN UQUD) PUTTY 



Ready for use, either by machine or in 

 putty bulb. Just as it comes from the 

 package. Weight 16>4 lbs. per gallon. 



Regular Special 

 price price 



1 Gallon $1.50 $1.86 



5 Gallons, per gal 1.45 1.80 



10 Gallons, per gal 1.40 1.85 



20 Gallons, per gal 1.35 1.20 



25 Gallons (bbl.), pec gal.. 1.30 1.17 



1 Barrel (50 gal.), per gal. 1.25 1.12 



RANDO SUPERIOR PULP PUTTY 



Absolutely the highest grade bull£ putty 

 that can be produced. Will not crack or 

 crumble, works freely under the knife and 

 always gives the best results. 



Reg. 



100 lb. cases $3.25 



100 lb. steel Jackets (bulk). 3.00 

 Barrel of about 800 lbs. 



(bulk), per 100 lbs 2.75 



Special 



$2.90 



8.70 



2.60 



REMEMBER RliNDALL HAS a CONPLETC UNE •! FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



A. L. Randall Co. 



yerything for Florists, 



L. 9. PkM* G«B$nl 7710 



PrlTat* Ixefeaace M 



D«vartaieBta 



66 E Ruddpii Street, Chica^s 



Mention The Review when you write. 



being won by the Violets, a team com- 

 posed of the employees of Kyle & 

 Foerster and C. W. McKellar. The Or- 

 chids were second, Carnations third and 

 Roses fourth. Peter Olsem, of Pyfer & 

 Olsem, made the high average, but 

 Frank Ayers, of the McKellar staff, 

 made the high game, 266, and the high 

 3-game average, 212. 



Some years ago Peter Eeinberg 

 forced valley regularly, but none has 

 been grown for the last several seasons. 

 Within the last few "weeks it has been 

 taken up again and arrangements are 

 being made, according to Felix Reich- 

 ling, the new store manager, to keep 

 the supply regular in the future. An 

 amateur burglar entered the store Sun- 

 day night, June 7, and got away with 

 some stamps and change not in the safe. 



It is reported that the tenants of 

 the building at 159 and 161 North 

 Wabash avenue have received offers 

 from the landlord for the surrender of 

 their leases, negotiations being under 

 way which may result in the tearing 

 down of the building. A. L. Vaughan 

 & Co. occupy the basement and made 

 a new lease for five years less than 

 two months ago. 



E. E. Pieser, of Kennicott Bros. Co., 

 has been laid up for a week with a 

 difficulty bordering on paralysis in one 

 of his feet. He is now able to be at 

 the store for an hour or two each day. 



W. P. Duntemann, of Bensenville, 

 was a visitor at the store of Erne & 

 Klingel June 5. He states that his 

 new range is completed and planted, 

 so that he can enjoy a few days' vaca- 

 tion. 



J. Byftrs is making his headquarters 



GREENHOUSE WINDSTORM INSURANCE 



FLOKIAN D. WALLACE 



L^ANCESERViS 



insurance exchange builoina 

 Chicago 



.Meutlon The Review when you write. 



with D. E. Freres until he finds a per- 

 manent position to his liking. 



Three 300-foot houses of Killarney 

 remain to be planted at the establish- 

 ment of Wietor Bros. Then the roses 

 will be all set for the new season. 



The old building at the northeast 

 corner of Wabash avenue and Washing- 

 ton street, once a florists' center, is be- 

 ing demolished to make way for a sky- 

 scraper. Fifteen years ago it was the 

 headquarters of Kennicott Bros. Co., 

 Bassett & Washburn and several others. 

 E. C. Amling started there. 



Returning last week from a trip to 

 her Georgia pecan lands. Miss L. A. 

 Tonner has been busy cutting her crop 

 of peonies, which are sold by her sis- 

 ter, O. A. Tonner. The field is 3 years 

 old. Most of the cut has gone into 

 cold storage loose, a number of grow- 

 ers having followed Klehm's Nurseries 

 in this. Miss Tonner also has stored 



most of the cut of the Austin-Little- 

 ford Nursery, of Downers Grove. 



Mrs. George Wells, whose store is at 

 2813 Colorado avenue, has purchased a 

 two-flat building at 2827 Warren ave- 

 nue. Mrs. Wells is occupying one of 

 the flats herself. 



The store of David Hammer, 2014 

 West Division street, has recently been 

 remodeled. He has installed a new 

 refrigerator and counter. 



Robert Northam, of George Rein- 

 berg's, was operated on for appendicitis 

 last week at the Washington Park hos- 

 pital. He is getting along nicely. 



The Beauty has taken the place of 

 the sweet pea as the flower in which 

 the buyers take the most interest, ac- 

 cording to Zech & Mann, who say that 

 the Beauty is one flower on which the 

 retailer never has any waste. Doubt- 

 less on the theory that weather and 

 business conditions are so uncomfort- 



