OCTOBER 22, 1914. 



The Florists' Review 



23 



MUMS— All Saints' Day 



We are Ready fo Supply Anything You Want 



These prices represent the best value ( Fancy 25c 



on Mums to be found anywhere that ) Large 15c tO 20c 



there is a large and dependable sapply. ( Medium 8c to I2c 



All seasonable varieties are included. / Small : 4c to 6c 



All colors. \ Pompons 50c to $I.OO bunch 



GOOD CARNATIONS IN ALL COLORS 



We now have full cuts from hundreds of thousands of plants— the largest supply of Carnations in this market, and 

 probably in the United States. All colors ready in quantity. Order enough. 



BEAUTIES ROSES CATTLEYAS 



If you have used other Beauties, You can get here any variety of rose Home-grown, fancy orchids, that 



you owe it to yourself to try ours. that's to be had anywhere— short or leave nothing to be desired— our supply 

 You won't go back to any others. extra long, fancy— we have them all. now is large and values are excellent. 



We Are Ready to Fill Your Orders for Violets 

 VAILFY FANCY FERNS WILD SMILAX 



We never are without Valley. Prices We want an order for Ferns because We now have a steady supply 'of 



within everybody's reach. Order we know you will like our stock and Wild Smilax— can ship without ad- 

 freely. will come for more. vance notice. 



A. L. Randall Co. 



Everything for Florists, '-.Si^j.^^ii^ 66 E. Randolph Street, Chicago 



^ Mention The RcTlew when yon write. 



Only 8 weeks 

 Until Christmas 



When you will want all the baskets that 

 you can get. We have them now, as we 

 were fortunate in receiving our stock 

 from Germany before the war broke out. 

 At present our line is complete but orders 

 are coming fast. 



TO REACH OUR 8TORB:-TjUie a Chicago 

 Ave., Division St. Milwaukee Ave. or Armitage Ave. 

 «rat Sute and Randolph Sti. and get off at Huron St. 

 » ne cars stop right in front of our store. ; 



Have we your order? Better Hurry. 



RAEDLEIN BASKET CO., CHICAGO 



SPKCIALISTS IN FLORISTS' BASKETS 



I I 713-717 MILWAUKEE AVENUE I i 



Ifratfoo Th» R^rlMw wb«n too wiit* 



WIETOR BROS. 



Wholesale Growers 

 o» Cut Flowers 



1.. D. Phone 

 Randolph S081 



162 North Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL, 



Mention Tlo R»t1pw wb»n yon writ«>. 



total 8,000 plants. The first car was in 

 exi client condition. 



t^arl Thomas has arrived from West 

 ^pnngfield, Pa., to spend the winter on 

 tno cut flower floor of the A. L. Randall 



V/O. 



r . F. Schell, who was a landscape man 

 D<^<ore he became a carnation specialist, 

 ^'■'•t to Madison, Wis., this week to 

 ^s^'st Edward Amerpohl on a good sized 



p ^fter fighting a cold for several days, 



• U Schupp consulted a physician, who 



P"t him to bed, stating that a mild case 



of pneumonia had developed. Mr. Schupp 

 hopes to be back at the store next week. 



Anticipating the closing of their 

 Wabash avenue entrance, Weiland & 

 Bisch have moved their oflSce and re- 

 arranged the store to make the Randolph 

 street entrance the principal one. Their 

 facilities have been improved rather than 

 otherwise by the change. 



H. W. Buckbee, Rockford, HI., has 

 begun his annual chrysanthemum ship- 

 ments to A. L. Vaughan & Co. 



Frank Kotrasch, of the Deerfield Nur- 

 series, visited John Kruchten October 



19. He says he has good prospects, both 

 with gardenias and sweet peas. 



C. L. Washburn says it has been im- 

 possible to keep up with the demand 

 for pompons the last few days. 



W. H. Amling, at Maywood, is sending 

 in some excellent chrysanthemums. 



Kyle & Foerster report the arrival of 

 the first Butterfly sweet peas. 



The first bouquet green of the season 

 reached the W. W, Barnard Co. this 

 week. Prices are opening high. The 

 weather has been unfavorable for green. 



A. Miller, of Henderson & Co., was 



