Septembek 5, 1907. 



ThcWeckly Florists' Revic^x^, 



^» 



Gladioli^Asters 



117 LARGEST SUPPLY AND 

 ALSO PLENTY OF GOOD.... 



ROSES 



SHEAVES 



We make our wheat 



of the best Italian wheat, 

 extra heavy. Special 

 Discount of 16 per cent 



on Sheaves only) off our catalogue prices during September, 

 better eend your orders early. Also Wire Work, Baskets, 

 Jut Flower Boxes and every requisite for Fall Business. 



If yon haven't our oataloffn* of ■npplies, sand a 

 postal today; yon n«ad it; It will aava yon monay. 



4. L Randall Co., 



19-21 Randolph St., Chicago 



i 



Meutl«iu Tbe Kfvlew whfu yon write. 



Florists' 

 Supplies 



A lari^e and varied 

 stock of 



Ribbons 



Cords 



Baskets 



Hampers 



Paper Boxes 



Cycas Leaves 



Moss 



Hose 



Twine 



Chas. W. McKellar 



WHOLESALE FLORIST 



51 Wabash Ave. 

 Chicago 



ORCHIDS 



A Specialty 



A fine assortment of 

 Cattleyas and other 

 Orchids always on 

 hand. 



L. D. Phone Centml SS98. FRKSH EVERT DAT 

 FANCY STOCK IN TALLEY, BEAUTIRS, B0HE8, CABNATIONS 

 AND GBBBNS Or ALL KIADS 



Can always sapply the best eoods the season affords. 

 A complete line of all Wire Work conslantly on hand 



WI-EKLT PBlCkl MkT 



Fob Wekk. Beginning Sept. 9. 



ORCHIDS, a specialty. Per d'>z- 



cattleyas t6.00 to IC (JO 



AsBoried, box, 15 to 125 



AM. BEACTI£8- 



SteniB, 24to361ache8.... 3.00 to 4 00 



Stems 20 Inches 2.00 



Stems, 15 Inches 1 60 



Stems 12 Inches l.OU 



ROSKS Per 100 



Ralserln and Richmond... 13.00 to 18.00 



Bride, Maid and a. Gate.. . 3.00 to 



i^lberty 3.00 to 



"hatenay 3 00 to 



Roses, our selection 



Carnations, feel, com'n.. 1.00 to 

 " Urire and fancy. 



MISCELiLANEOUS 

 Aattirs, extra (ai<cy 2.00 to 



" common 76 to 



Longiflorum doz., 11.60 



Vuratum Lilies. " 1.60 



Sweet Peas, fancy 26 to 



Valley 2.00 to 



Sbasta Daisies 60 to 



DECORATIVE 



Asp. PlumoBus string, 



" bunch, 



" Sprengerl per 100, 



Galax perlOO, 20c: 1000, 



" ....per ca«f> of 10,000, 

 Perns ■■■per 100, 20c: 1000, 



\diantum per 100, 



Smilax^.perdoz., II 50: 100, 



.35 to 



36 to 



2.00 to 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



veteran spieler has a strenuous season 

 ahead of him. 



Out-of-town visitors at A. T. Bodding- 

 ton's last week were: A. Ferguson, of 

 Dupuy & Ferguson, Montreal; William 

 Williams and Robert Borroughs, of St. 

 Anne de Bellevue, Quebec; Mr. Corley, 

 secretary of the Green Floral Co., of Dal- 

 las, Texas; E. W. Clark, of New Lon- 

 don, Conn.; Harry Papworth, of New 

 Orleans; Otto Wittbold and wife, of Chi- 

 cago; W. O. Roy, superintendent Mt. 

 Royal Cemetery, Montreal; William Dil- 

 ger and wife, of Detroit. 



F. O. Pierce & Co. have their new of- 

 fices now on the fifth floor of the Mail 

 and • Express building. Corner of Broad- 

 way and Fulton streets, next door to 

 their old quarters, lately destroyed by 

 fire. 



• The Dutch bulbs are arriving in large 

 quantities and crowding the French bulbs 

 out. All are in prime condition. The 

 French goods are hardly up to the stand- 

 ard of previous years and are scarce, ow- 

 ing to prolonged dry weather on the con- 

 tinent. 



Mr. Loechner, of the Yokohama Nur- 

 sery Co., is back at his desk after a se- 

 vere hospital experience. Miss Mills, of 

 the same company, is enjoying her vaca- 

 tion in Canada. Arnold Ringier, of Chi- 

 cago, and J. R. Jock and V. Matraia, of 

 California, were guests of Mr. Loechner 

 August 31. 



Rickards Bros, are now receiving their 

 bulb importations ; 150 cases of French 

 and Dutch bulbs arrived August 31, the 

 day they celebrated their first anniver- 

 sary as proprietors of the Bridgman 



business. They have made a fine start. 

 A. J. Rickards has just completed his 

 New England trip. 



We are all glad to welcome W. H. 

 Taplin as a resident of New York. 



O. V. Zangen, of Hoboken, will open 

 a wholesale cut flower store early this 

 month in the Coogan building, on the 

 fifth floor, with C. Schaefer, his travel- 

 ing salesman, formerly with Stumpp, as 

 manager. Mr. Zang6n will devote his 

 personal attention to his rapidly growing 

 seed business, as usual. 



Perkins & Nelson have a fine new de- 

 livery wagon, and Mr. Perkins makes 

 daily journeys to his Brooklyn clientele. 



Charles Millang says he is handling 

 10,000 asters daily and receiving ship- 

 ments from Albion, Lockport and Buffa- 

 lo. He is devoting his entire place on 



t 



J',! 



r.ii:^:- 



