NOTBMBEB 8, 1006. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



1623 



CHRYSANTHEMIMS! 



We have all sizes, varieties and colors in any quantity. We can supply fine stock for your 

 best trade, or cheaper grades by the thousand for special sales. 



BEAUTIES, ROSES, CARNATIONS 



and all stock in season in large supply and quality right up to the mark, as always. 



WE ARE NOW MAILING OUR 



First Complete, iHiistrated Catalogue of Florists' Supplies 



We have the most complete assortment of up-to-date Novelties and Staples in the West. We can 

 assure you that it will be to your interest to give us a trial order, both for Cut Flowers and Supplies. 



A. L. RANDALL CO. rsnd'^I'h st. Chicago 



Telephones: ^^.Z'f'l'L^s^hSZ'oiuSUu. Whelesale Cut Flowers and Florists' Supplies. - 



Mention The Bevlew when yon write. 



LARGE SUPPLIES 



FaNCY STOCK 



... .There is no liouse better able or more anxious to serve your interests...* 



MUMS, small $6.00 per 100 



MUMS, common -$1.00 to $1.25 per doz. 



MUMS, fancy $1.50 to $2.50 per doz. 



MUMS, extra fancy--$3.00 to $4.00 per doz. 

 ROSES $3.00 to $6.00 per 100 



VIOLETS $0.75 to $1.00 per 100 



CARNATIONS....$2.00 to $3.00 per 100 



BEAUTIES, long, $3.00 to $4.00 per doz. 

 BEAUTIES, medium. $1 .50 to $2.50 doz. 

 BEAUTIES, short .-$0.75 to $1.26 doz. 



Bstabliahed 1B78— Xaoorporat«d 1906 



E^m V mr •mm 'W v ^k t ^^b^ Bstablianed 1B78— Iaoorporat«d 1906 



• tl« tlUINT^ 76-78 Wabash Ayeaae,CHICA60 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



boxes, trunks, and a dozen other inspira- 

 tions — is marked this season. Every re- 

 tailer has something in his window or up 

 his sleeve ^or this year's Thanksgiving 

 and Christmas. 



Alex. J. Guttman is predicting for the 

 growers and the wholesale trade the 

 greatest season ever known. He is one 

 of the New York visitors this week at 

 the Chicago exhibition. 



J. K. Allen doesn't allow municipal 

 honors and duties to interfere with his 

 *'6 to 6" devotion to his customers. 

 Never before have his out of town ship- 

 ments been so numerous in his eighteen 

 years of hustling, and he looks like a 

 two-year-old, still. 



George Saltford grows in stature and 

 popularity as the violets get ripe. He 

 is prophesying a busy and prosperous 

 winter. 



James Hart has added a box and ever- 

 green department to his cut flower busi- 

 ness, and the move to Twenty-eighth 

 street proves a wise one. He looks good 

 for another thirty years. 



Jos. Fenrich was an interested visitor 



at the Madison show, and hovered over 

 Totty's big blooms lovingly most of the 

 time. 



W. H. Donohoe is busy with weddings 

 and decorations, as usual, and his store 

 on Twenty-ninth street is an evergreen 

 garden at its portal. 



M. A. Bowe's windows always demon- 

 strate the touch of his artistic French 

 schooling in arrangement and color 

 blending. 



A. Warendorflf in the center of the 

 theatre district gives daily thought and 

 care to original and profuse window dec- 

 oration, realizing as fully as anyone how 

 much depends in New York on this sop 

 to the blase eyes of the transient. 



On Friday of this week Wm. Elliott 

 & Sons have a large sale at auction of 

 conifers and hardy roses. They gave the 

 auctioneer a holiday on Tuesday. 



"Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of 

 this week the New York annual flower 

 show is on at the American Institute, 

 West Forty-fourth street. 



The Dobbs Ferry chrysanthemum show 

 has been postponed to Friday and Sat- 



urday of this week. D. MacFarlane and 

 Wm. Scott are the judges. 



Wm. H. Waite is back as superintend 

 dent of the old Tilden place, Greystone, 

 Yonkers, N. Y. 



No member of the New York Florists' 

 Club can afford to miss the special meet- 

 ing and display of beauty, adorned and 

 unadorned, on Monday evening. Music, 

 ladies, mums and gastronomic surprises 

 should bring a record crowd. Most im- 

 portant of all, the life of a dob de- 

 pends on its officers. The very best men 

 in the society are none too good for the 

 places which are to be filled, and the 

 best men should be selected always. 

 There is a promise of friendly rivalry 

 for all the honors. 



Election day proved unexpectedly good, 

 thousands of chrysanthemums being used 

 in decorations. Business was brisk all 

 day and the success of Hughes gives re- 

 assurance to the element to which the 

 leading retailers cater. The prospects are 

 bright for a busy and prosperous winter. 

 The weather is fine and insures large 

 supplies of stock for the extra demand at 



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