Jdlz 6, 1011. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review. 



21 



Use These Lilies 



Finest flowers of the season— Biggest sliow for tlie money. ") 



Our Giganteum (Easter) Lilies are specially good value now — while most other flowers are at the 

 lowest ebb, these are as fine as at any other time of year. 



Grown in a cool climate, giving first-class keeping and shipping qualities. Cut half developed, so as 

 to reach you in perfect condition. Supply large and steady. Can furnish any quantity. ^^ > 



We are Headquarters for Fancy Valley— Always can supjiiy 



Beauties Asters 



Best in the market. Fine long-stemmed stock. Good stock, ready soon. 



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

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



A. L. Randall Co 



66 E. Randolph Street, Chicago 



Killarneys 



Wholesale Florists 



L. D. Phoae Central 1406 



Prirat« ExchaDKe «11 



Departments 



MenUoD Tbe Kev1e« wben tod write 



H. N. Bruns expects to rebuild his 

 store next year and is planning one of 

 the most up-to-date arrangements in the 

 city. 



Two big signs on front and rear of 

 the building at 176 North Michigan an- 

 nounce the early opening there of the 

 ■wholesale house of the Chicago Flower 

 Growers ' Association. 



Work is progressing rapidly at Frank 

 Oechslin's new range and he expects to 

 have the houses entirely planted before 

 August 1. The improvements include a 

 new and larger office that is being par- 

 titioned off in a corner of the old pack- 

 ing shed. 



w. W. Eandall is at home from a 

 trip through southern Illinois and Mis- 

 souri, for a stay of ten days. 



Peter Eeinberg is beginning to get 

 a few flowers on the new varieties of 

 roses he planted this season: Double 

 Pink Killarney, Melody and Mrs. Ward. 



Work on E. F. Winterson's new resi- 

 dence has been delayed and now is at 

 a complete standstill because of the 

 jurisdictional conflict between the 

 plumbers and steamfitters that has made 

 BO much troble for disinterested parties 

 the last six months. 



Emil Buettner is cutting some excep- 

 tionally fine Killarneys this summer. 

 The Eandall Co. wishes there were many 

 more of them. 



Weiland & Eisch finished their busi- 

 ness year June 30. Peter Eisch says 

 it was good enough so that if they 

 never see a worse he will be entirely 

 satisfied. 



Gus Alles, of Wietor Bros., says some 

 of the White Killarney are as pure in 

 color as anyone could wish, while the 

 flowers from other houses would almost 

 pass for pink. 



Miss Minnie Wattman, treasurer of 

 the E. C. Amling Co., returned last week 

 from a fortnight's rest at one of the 

 Wisconsin lake resorts. Al Lehman now 

 is away for a fortnight. 



Kennicott Bros. Co. received tube- 

 roses June 30. The first outdoor gladioli 



163 N. Wabash Ave. 

 CHICAGO. 



L. D. Pbone, CKNTRAL 466. 



' Wholesale 

 Cominlssion Florists 



We can supply 

 any or all 



THE FLOWERS YOU NEED. 



Mention The Review wben you write. 



arrived July 1, from a Michigan con- 

 signor. 



Bassett & Washburn have begun to 

 cut short-stemmed flowers of Mrs. 

 Aaron Ward and Dark Pink Killarney 

 roses. The former sells splendidly. 



Albert F. Amling and family left by 

 automobile June 29 to spend a fort- 

 night with relatives at Fort Dodge, la. 

 The round trip is 820 mUes. 



These are the days, and evenings, 

 when such a side line as that carried 

 by W. H. Hilton comes in handy. The 

 soda fountain, ice cream tables and 

 candy counter are doing business. 



^ Budlong's 



E Blue Ribbon Valley 



E. H. Hunt has in the press the 

 largest and most complete catalogue of 

 florists' supplies the house has yet is- 

 sued. 



A. T. Pyfer was at Dixon, HI., Jxinp 



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