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The Florists* Revkw 



AnODST 29, 1912. 



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Unlimited Supply - - 

 ^«ExU9 Fine Quaiity 



GLAD S 



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AMERICA and KINQ, these are oar leaders; the stock never was finer— cut right And packed right, so they will 

 reach you without bruising. Can furnish in any quantity, $2.00 to $3.00 per 100. 



AUGUSTA and other first-class sorts, best quality, |1.50 to |2.00 per 100. Mixed varieties, ordinary grade, $1.00 

 to $1.60 per 100. 



ASTERS! £1:1:^1 AStERS! 



Our Aster supply is at the flood tide— all the colors are here in quantity— there is no Aster order we cannot fill to 

 the buyer's satisfaction. Order of us if you want the beet Asters the market affords— also order here if yon can use Asters 

 in big lots at a price— glad to quote on quantities. Price, 50c per 100 and up. 



Rubrum Lilies 



We can supply any quantity of fine Kubrum and Easter 

 Lilies. Cool-grown, bard flowers that will ship perfectly. 



A BIG CROP OF FANCY ROSES 



Easter Ulles 



A. L. Randall Co 



E?erytliiii{ for Florists, 



L. 9. PkM* Cratial 14M 



PrlTSl* Kxehuce all 



•wtaaeBta 



66 L itanddpli Street, Cldcate 



Mention The Beview when yon write. 



cut. Lilies show better quality than 

 they have for a week or two, and, 

 while there is not an oversupply, there 

 is plenty to go around. Cattleyas are 

 about the only scarcity; hardly any of 

 these are to be found. Sweet peas are 

 gone, or practically so. Chrysanthe- 

 mums never were so good or so plenti- 

 ful at this date. Both white and yel- 

 low are available in quantity, ahead 

 of any real demand, for prices are be- 

 low what such good stock should 

 bring. Greens of all kinds are being 

 received in large shipments. 



Monday, September 2, is a legal holi- 

 day. The wholesale houses will close 

 at noon. Orders either should be 

 mailed to reach Chicago early, or 

 should be wired. 



Beginning Tuesday, September 3, 

 the wholesale houses will keep open to 

 6 p. m. 



Various Notes. 



W. E. Lynch, who recently joined 

 the staff of A. L. Vaughan & Co., says 

 it feels good to be back on the market 

 again after being away from the rou- 

 tine for a year and a half. "Every- 

 body is happy, and it seems great to 

 see so many old friends again," was 

 his comment. 



Bassett & Washburn have signed a 

 contract for the season's coal supply 

 with the M. C. Moderwell Coal Co., 

 for 15,000 tons of No. 2 and No. 3 

 grades, an order that amounts to 

 nearly $35,000. 



Lubliner & Trinz were busy all day 

 August 27 making up eight massive 

 designs for the funeral of Mrs. James 

 E. Cagney, 6325 Sheridan road, the 

 wife of a prominent local liquor dealer. 

 The orders for this one funeral 

 amounted to nearly $1,000, according 

 to Mr. Lubliner, and a special auto 

 truck was engaged to deliver the huge 

 designs. 



Otto W. Frese, of Foehlmann Bros. 

 Co., says he looks for a big season, but 

 thinks it will be largely shipping busi- 



A LARQB CROP OF 



FINE ROSES 



KILLARNEY WHITE KILLARNEY RICHMOND 

 KAISERIN MY MARYLAND MRS. WARD 



All lengths, cut tight for shipping, $2.00 to $5.(X) per 100. 

 Special prices on 1000 lots. 



ASTERS 



Including the linest 50 cents to f 2.00 per 100 



GLADIOLI 



America. King and Augusta $2W to $3.0(> per 1(X) 



We want your standing order this season. 



Chicago Carnation Co. 



A. T. PYFER Manaser 



30 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO 



':r£^.'yjy.'/W''.».jto» •vn 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



ness and principally apparent in the 

 houses that cater specially to this 

 branch. 



Weiland & Bisch have completed 

 their ten new houses, and roses and 

 carnations are now being benched. 



Erne & Klingel say that the ship- 

 ping trade has picked up nicely in the 

 last two or three weeks, and, with the 

 new season coming on, Mr. Erne says 

 they have made elaborate plans for 

 handling out-of-town orders. 



H. Van Gelder, of Percy Jones', re 

 ports that his Killarney shippers are 



cutting in full force from the young 

 stock, both pink and white. 



AUie Zech, of Zech & Mann's whole- 

 sale establishment, celebrated his first 

 wedding anniversary August 26. 



John Kruchten anticipates a good 

 season. He has added to his list of 

 shippers, and says he never knew the 

 stock in general to be so good at this 

 date. 



Tim Matchen illustrates the way the 

 supply has increased by saying that 

 Peter Beinberg's shipments to the 

 store for August 26 totaled fifty-three 



