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BBFTZMBBa 23, 1915. 



The Florists^ Review 



m 



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I Randall Service for Merchant Florists \ 



Now is the 

 Time 



with the bu87 fall and 

 winter season ahead, 

 you should have a full 

 stock of supplies. 



Let us quote on your 

 prospective u e e d 8 . 

 Baskets, Chiffons, Rib- 

 bons, Friz, Kuscusand 

 other Christinas items 

 — your order can be 

 placed now at attrac- 

 tive prices for deliv- 

 ery when desired. 



Is it satisfactory? No statements of ours can be so convincing as the 

 steady increase of our patrons— particularly among the progressive 

 merobant florists, being both business men and artists, they appre- 

 ciate not alone the care with which we select flowers and supplies 

 but our ever improving methods of handling inquiries and orders. 



Roses 



Fresh and st urdy— abundant 

 supply of all varieties. Killar- 

 neys, Russells, Kichmonds, 

 Wards, Sunbursts. Milady, Geo. 

 Elger and Mme. Ceclle Brunner. 

 Prices very reasonable. 



Carnations 



The new cut of these popular 

 flowers are all you could want. 

 Strong stems with blossoms full 

 of life. All colors and moderate 

 prices. 



Beauties 



'I'he steady and unfail- 

 ing demand keeps our 

 growers ev«r striving to 

 better these queenly 

 newel's. Long, medium 

 and short stems. 



Mums Lilies Smilax 



The White 

 Smith's Ad- 

 vance and Yel- 

 low (> o 1 d e n 

 Glow will draw 

 Fall trade. 



Glgan teum— 

 handsomer than 

 ever. A gener- 

 ous supply at 

 very attractive 

 prices. 



Casas of SO lbs., 



$5.00. 

 Ferns, Galax 

 and other 

 Greens. Any- 

 thing you want. 



Do You 

 Get Our 

 Cut Flower 

 Price 

 Lists? 



If not. send your 

 name and address 

 in today. Mail it 

 to our Advertising 

 Dept. or attach it to 

 any order you may 

 send in. 



I A. L. RANDALL CO., 



WABASH AVE. AT LAKE ST.. 

 Phone, All Dapts., Central 7720 



CHICAGO I 



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Mention The Review when yoo write. 



FINE ROSES 



We offer a large lot of Roses in all varieties and ask you to order some today, because we know tbey will please you. 



AND INCLUDE SOME OF THESE IN YOUR ORDER: 



AgentsbrELASTICLYKE 



ASTERS 

 QLADIGLI 

 LARKSPUR 

 MARIQQLDS 



CARNATIONS 

 ORCHIDS 

 DAHLKS 

 COREOPSIS 



CORNFLOWER 



DAISIES 



GIQANTEUMS 

 RUBRUMS 

 MUMS 

 VALLEY 

 POPPIES 



ErneAKlingel 



30 E. Randolph S<. 



li. D. Phone 



Randolph 6578 



Auto. 41-716 



CHICAGO 



Mention The Eeview when yon write. 



John Kruchten Co* 



Wholesale Florists '•S.^SSt *±S,''jf'"»'»' CHICA60, ILL 



Mention The Kevtew when yon write. 



vantage of. The principles of co- 

 operative effort are taking on increas- 

 ing popularity everywhere and the re- 

 sults achieved by the Chicago organi- 

 zation, under Mr. Jennings' direction, 

 will be watched with great interest by 

 the entire trade. 



CUcagoans Meet on the Boad. 



Albert F. Amling, the well known 

 Maywood grower, who, with his family, 

 has been on a tour of the Pacific coast 

 in his car, writes to The Review from 

 Socorro, N. M., in part as follows: 



"During our fifteen weeks' travel by 

 automobile across the continent, cover- 

 ing a little over 8,000 miles and touch- 

 ing thus far thirteen states, the first 

 party met, also out in an automobile, 

 whom we knew was Mr. and Mrs. O. P. 

 Bassett, of Chicago and Pasadena, who 

 were encountered about 160 miles west 

 of Albuquerque this morning. They 

 stopped us on the road, inquiring about 

 road conditions on the old Sante Fe 

 trail west. After reaching Sante Fe 

 we intend to leave this trail and go 



across Texas and Oklahoma to Kansas 

 City. Roads are good around here, and 

 good time can be made. The only trou- 

 ble is that the towns where hotel accom- 

 modations can be had, are 100 miles 

 or so apart, with nothing in between, 

 not even for meals, so the autoists are 

 obliged to carry lunch with them." 



The Prosperity Exposition. 



A feature of the trades exhibit at 

 the Prosperity Exposition on the north 

 side, which opened September 20, is the 

 florists' displays. The plant depart- 



