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JUNB 20, 1911. 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



81 



GIGANTEUN LI LIES 



■■■^^^^^^^^^^■i^^H(FANciEST OF EASTER jjiAES)mm^^m^mmmm^^^^^^m 



While we always have been well situated to supply Lilies, we now are in better shape than ever 

 before. These Giganteum Lilies are grown in a cool climate, giving keeping and shipping qualities 

 exceeding anything we ever have had in Lilies. Cut half developed, so as to reach you in perfect con- 

 dition. Supply large and steady. Can furnish any quantity. 



We are Headquarters for Fancy Valley— Always can supply 



Beauties Killarneys Carnations 



You will like these. 



Best in the market. 



Holding up very well. 



We are in position to supply Fancy Ferns in any quantity up to 100,000 on short notice — best Ferns 



in the country. 



A COMPLETE LINE OF FLORISTS* SUPPLIES- WIRE AND WE SHIP ON NEXT TRAIN. 



A. L. Randall Co* 



Wholesale Florists 



L. D. Ptaoie Central 1496 



Prirate Exchange all 



Departments 



66 E. Randolph Street, Chicago 



MentlOD Tbe Review when yon wnte 



fleers are: Vice-president, Edward 

 Meuret; secretary, George C. Weiland; 

 treasurer, Anton Then; directors, Au- 

 gust Juergens, Joseph Schoos and 

 Charles McCauley. 



Various Notes. 



Wilhelmina is the name Hoerber 

 Bros, have given to a new bright pink 

 rose a shade darker than Killarney. It 

 has been registered with the S. A, F. 

 as of unknown parentage, having the 

 liabit of Killarney and flowers the shape 

 of those of Golden Gate, but much 

 larger, growth strong and free, a fine 

 forcing rose, at its best from October 

 to May, 



Phil Schupp and A. II. Budlong 

 spent June 23 to 26 at Lake Geneva, 

 where the Budlong families are sum- 

 mering in their cottages. 



Charles Klehm, of Klehm's Nur- 

 series, says they never sold out of peo- 

 nies as quickly as this year. They ap- 

 pear thoroughly well pleased with the 

 peony season. 



Bassett & Washburn have replanted 

 half the space devoted to carnations. 

 Mr. Washburn says they would grow 

 all their stock indoors all summer were 

 it feasible to make all the space ready 

 for early planting. 



Vaughan & Sperry say the last half 

 of June has been so good that it has 

 made up for the falling off in the vol- 

 ume of sales in the first half of the 

 month, when the market was so badly 

 glutted. 



Frank Pasternick and his bride of 

 June 21 have returned from their 

 honeymoon in Wisconsin. 



A. L. Bandall has gone to Michigan 

 to remain until the fruit crops are 

 harvested. 



E. H. Hunt^s business year ends June 

 30 and inventory will make July 1 and 

 succeeding days as busy as any of the 

 season. 



H. W. Sogers, of Weiland & Risch, 

 is vacationing at the family home at 

 Pentwater, Mich. 



Miss Martha Gunterberg's father. 



163 N. Wabash Ave. 

 CHICAGO. 



L. D. Pbone, CENTRAL 466. 



— — Wholesale 

 Commission Florists 



We can supply 

 any or all 



THE FLOWERS YOU NEED. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



mother and brother were in the wreck 

 of the homeward-bound Milwaukee 

 singers June 25. Mrs. Gunterberg was 

 badly cut and bruised, but the male 

 members of the family escaped with 

 nothing more than a shaking up. 



E. E. Pieser still is away from busi- 

 ness. 



Cut spiraea has been one of the un- 

 usual items. Consigned by one of the 

 Percy Jones growers. 



Poehlmann Bros. Co. reports an ex- 

 cellent latter half of June. 



E. C. Amling Co. says this has been 

 a poor season for the sweet pea grow- 



^ Budlong's 



E Blue Ribbon Valley 



ers. The heat not only took the value 

 out of the Butterfly peas, but killed the 

 vines. 



Burglars entered the store of the 

 Auburndale Goldfish Co., at 920 West 



