jANDABr 7, 1915. 



The Florists' Review 



21 



NATIOINS! 



We are the Largest Handlers in Chicago 



The hoase that handles the largest quanlity MUST be the best house for 

 the buyer, because quantity includes highest quality as well as lower grades, and 

 every buyer is sure of getting just wiiat lie wants— if Randall cannot supply 

 you with what you need in Carnations (quality, q^uantity or price), they simply 

 are not to be had anywhere — that's all. 



Headquarters for Fancy Roses 



FREESIA 



Fancy Purity, the pure 

 white variety. 



VIOLETS 



Double dnd Single, in 

 large supply. 



8WEET PEAS 



We can take care of you 

 on these. 



4 We want to emphasize (make It strong:) our ability to furnish Beauties, 

 Cattleyas, Lilies, Mignonette, Valley, Stevla, Paper Whites, Romans and, ' 

 in fact, every flower to be found on the Chicago market—largest supply, 

 finest quality, most reasonable prices. 



A complete stock of Florists' Supplies 



Go over your stock at once, and send a rush order for anything that's low. Wire your orders if you 

 are at a distance. We have the largest and most complete stock in America and can ship at once. 



A. L. Randall Co. 



Everything 



L. D. Phone Central 7720 



Private Eichange all 



Depwrtmcntc 



66 E. Randolph Street, Chicago 



Mention The Rerlfw when yoo write. 



ARE YOU PROGRESSIVE? 



The best season for florists' baskets is here. At this time of the year« with 

 almost every cut flower or plant order an appropriate basket can be sold. 



This is the way the progfressive florist doubles his profit. 



RAEDLEIN BASKET CO., CHICAGO 



SPKCIALISTS IN PLORISTS' BASKETS 

 I ^= 713-717 MILWAUKEE AVENUE 



Mention The ReTlew when you write. 



to dispose of business not attended to 

 January 4. 



Various Notes. 



George Wienhoeber, who took over 

 the store of Lubliner & Trinz January 

 1, used an advertisement of 300 lines in 

 the Sunday Tribune to announce a for- 

 mal opening for January 4. The store 



was handsomely decorated and never 

 made a better appearance. Mr. Wien- 

 hoeber has with him, from the Fleisch- 

 nian staff, Peter Miller and George 

 Mohn. 



Bassett & "Washburn sent four new 

 carnation seedlings to the S. S. Pen- 

 nock-Meehan Co., Philadelphia, who 

 staged them at the meeting of the 



Florists* Clob of Philadelphia January 

 5. The seedlings were a new red, a 

 dark pink, a rose pink, and a light 

 pink. Mr. Washburn says if the pro- 

 duction of cut flowers continues to fn- 

 crease, as it has, a new market will 

 have to be developed . for the surplus 

 output, and that the time is not far off 

 when all growers, large and small, will 



