SEPTSMBBB 10, 1914. 



The Florists' feview 



Your Trade 

 Will, Like 



Our Roses 



You will find it to your advautage in every way to use Randall's Roses. 

 Excellent quality, fine, long, strwyi. stems. A full list of varieties. 



Vou will find your sales increase if you carry our Beauties in stock. Cut from young plants. 

 Perfect stem and foliage. Qeod flowers. An abundance of short and medium and long stems. 



Giganteum Lilies 



You can get of Randall any quantity of fine Qiganteum Lilies. These are the big, showy flowers 

 — good value for the money. We' have a supply that is practically unlimited. 



ALL CUT FLOWERS AND QRECNS CAN BE HAD HERE IN QUANTITY. 



X. L. Randall Co. 



Everytiimg for Florists, 



L. D. Phone Central 7720 



Private Exchanire all 



Dcfiartnients 



66 E. Randolph Street, Cidcago 



MpntloD The Rcrlpw when yon write. , 



ROSES 



We are prepared to offer you a full selection of varieties and the best grade of 

 stock the market affords— stock sure to bring repeat orders for you and for us. 

 In lOOO lots, good stock, $20.00 to SIO.OO 



CARNATIONS 



You can again get of us good stock, cut from young plants, 

 not yet long, but the flowers are clean and good. 



The stems are 



CURRENT PRICE LIST 



American Beau ties.... per doz., tl.50 @ $3.00 



Per 100 



Mrs. Russell $ 6 00 @ $10 00 



Killa'-ney Brilliant 4 on (% 8.00 



KillameT 8 00 @ 5 00 



White Killamey 3 00 @ 6 00 



Richmond 8 00 @ 5 00 



Runburst 4 00 @ 6 00 



Asters 2 uo @ 4 iiO 



Oamations 2 00 3 01 



Valley 3 00 @ 6.00 



Easter Lilies 10 0> ^ 12.«<0 



Gladioli 2.00 @ 4.00 



Ferna ..per lOdO. J2.C0 



Subject to Market Changes. 



Store open from 7 a.ni. to 5 p.m. week days. 



Sundays and holidays closed at noon. 



We also offer ill other Cut Flowers in season, of dependable quality 



Chicago Carnation Co« 



30 Fast Randolph fit. 



A. T. PYTER, Naiater 



CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 



Mentloa Tb» Brlow whea yoa wttf. 



printing of the two catalogues was held 

 "P H few days because of the war, but 

 lie lists are now coming out practically 

 without change from earlier plans. 



•John Mangel says that, while busi- 

 W "J^^ ^^ * ^^* «^«w all around, hb 

 'ooKs for it to pick up shortly and for 

 an unusually good winter. 



on ^"^"5°^°' ^l-> Gullett & Sons have 

 ^.< ot their big, new houses planted 

 nrn ^^^^^ and the second house in 

 ^o * 'k^ of planting. The stock will be 

 «ei ^^ ^^l E- C. Amling Co. Next 

 i,' :^ another section of the big plant 

 chH„ f'®,. erected unless conditions 

 ^"|",[re radically. „ 



pre, n^*' ^^Kellar says there was a 

 'ito th **'<^'"®ase in business the min- 

 loo- /. weather turned cool and he 

 P ' tor a good season. 



l^'*^ week ?i'"I*^ i^P*""* *^« a"'^*^' 



Shi; rnlnto' 2^ *^« ^rst of the annual 



' ^°** 0* asters from western New 



York. Being of good quality, they sold 

 well. 



The annual Luxemburger schober- 

 mcsse attracted the usual big crowd at 

 Rogers Park Labor day and the Sunday 

 before. All the florists in that section, 

 of whom there are many, attended and 

 three rose growers exhibited. Peter 

 Reinberg, Wietor Bros, and Adam Zen- 

 der each made displays of roses of un- 

 usually good quality for so early in 

 the season and their table was one 

 of the special points of interest in the 

 show. Prizes were awarded and pretty 

 evenly distributed. 



The autumn season is open: W. J. 

 Smyth returned September 7 from his 

 summer home at Antioch and resumed 

 his daily duties at the store. 



At Wilmette Pyfer & Ols^m h^ive 

 6,000 plants of a rose they have called 

 Red Killamey. It is a spprt found on 

 the place, but A. T. Pyfer says it is not 



distinguishable from Killamey Bril- 

 liant. 



W. P. Kyle says that if business con- 

 tinues as brisk as it was on the morn- 

 ing of Labor day he will be quite con- 

 tent. 



Wm. Wolf, of A. Lange's force, re- 

 turned September 6 from his vacation, 

 which began with the Boston conven- 

 tion and concluded with a visit to the 

 principal cities on the way home. 



Fred Liebermann, who joined the 

 staff of Zech & Mann September 1, says 

 it seenjs good to be in the market 

 again. In the last couple of years he 

 has been in the retail e«d, when he 

 was not pitching baseball. 



T. E. Waters, in the supply depart- 

 ment of Poehlmann Bros. €o,, says he 

 returned from the Boston CQn^>mtion 

 disappointed with the businegi^^^^e, 

 but that the results of his exl^ 

 now begun to be apparent, 



