AUQCBT 3, 1911. 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



23 



FANCIEST ASTERS 



We now have a very large crop of Asters. It includes white, light pink, dark pink, purple and lavender, in all 

 lengths, short to medium and extra long. These are the beat outdoor Asters we have seen this season. Order all you need. 



Also extra choice greenhouse-grown Asters, stems 24 to 36 inches. If you want the finest flowers in the market, 

 try these; they're exhibition stock. 



KILURNEYS 



Fine stock on all lengths of stem. 



VALLEY 



We always can furnish th^ best. 



GREENS 



Fancy Ferns and plenty of Galax, etc. 



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



A. L. Randall Co 



Wholesale Florists 



L. D. Phone Central 1496 



Prlrate Exchange all 



Departments 



66 E. Randolph Street, Chicago 



Mention The Reylew when yon write. 



KILLARNEY and WHITE KULARNEY 



especially fine 



CURRENT PRICE LIST— Subject to change without notice 



BEAUTIES Perdoz. 



Extra Select $3.00 



36-inch stems 2.50 



30-inch atema 2.00 



24-inch stems 1.75 



20- inch stems 1.50 



15-inch stems 1.25 



12-inch stems 1.00 



Short stem 75 



Per 100 



Killarney, select $6.00 



" medium $3.00 @ 4.00 



White Killarney, select 



" " medium $ 3.00 @ 



Richmond, select 



" medium 3.00 @ 



Carnations ... 2.00 @ 



Easter LiUes 10.00 @ 



VaUey 3.00 @ 



Sweet Peas 75 @ 



New Ferns per 1000, 



Per 100 

 $ 6.00 

 4.00 



6.00 

 4.00 



3.00 

 12.00 

 4.00 

 1.00 

 1.50 



Spreng^eri and Asparagus Sprays per bunch, 



All Qveen Goods at market rates. 



.60 



ROSES, our selection, - 



$3.00 per lOO 



WIETOR BROS. j?2tw«As;%K CHICAGO 



MentioB The Review when tou write 



Poehlmann establishments at Morton 

 Grove. They had luncheon at the Way- 

 side Inn and departed laden with rosep. 



O. J. Friedman is preparing to open 

 a second store, at 63 East Congress 

 street, under the name of the Western 

 Floral Co. Mr. Friedman is out of the 

 city this week. 



The trade extends sympathy to Frank 

 Pasternick, of Wienhoeber's who lost 

 his mother last week. The funeral was 

 held July 27. Mr. Pasternick was mar- 

 ried only a month ago. 



C. L. Washburn spent several days 

 last week on an automobile trip to Mil- 

 waukee, passing Sunday at Fox Lake, 

 where he found the boating in charge 

 of a former florist. Otto Schuenemann. 

 Mr. Schuenemann took Mr. Washburn 

 in a launch to Grass Lake to show 

 him the celebrated field of lotus, which 

 was just in its prime. The bed is a mile 

 long and from a quarter mile to a half 

 mile wide and the flowers stand two 

 feet or more above the water. Mr. 



Washburn says it is a sight he never 

 will forget. 



A new electrically regulated clock 

 insures everything being on time at Bas- 

 sett & Washburn's. 



Henry Van Gelder says he now feels 

 as well as ever, except that he has not 

 yet got his strength back. 



The Tonner family received word last 

 week of the scalding of the child of 

 the sister who lives at Russell, Kan., 

 and Miss Hertha V. Tonner left at once 

 to go to them. In her absence Miss 

 Olga Tonner is in charge of the store. 



Miss Nettie Parker, who has charge 

 of the books of the Chicago Carnation 

 Co., and Mrs. Pyfer, wife of the mana- 

 ger, are making a lake trip to Niagara 

 Falls. 



Phil Schupp says that the J. A. Bud-- 

 long establishment is all planted up for 

 the new season and even has begun cut- 

 ting a few carnations. 



George Manos, who is one of the large 

 buyers of cut flowers in this market, is 



^ Budlong's 



E Blue Ribbon Valley 



MentloD The Review when yog wrtt» 



away for a visit at Detroit, Buffalo, Al- 

 bany, Boston, New York, Baltimore, 

 Washington and Pittsburg. 



Fred Weber is cutting a new crop of 

 Beauties. 



The Association of Railroad Garden- 

 ers will hold its annual convention in 

 Chicago the week the S. A. F. is in 

 Baltimore. 



P. Pearson is building a residence at 

 his new place on Gunnison street, in 

 Jefferson, and has glass on the ground 

 for another new greenhouse. 



A. C. Kohlbrand, of the E. C. Amling 

 Co., returned from his vacation July 31 



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