Apbil 16, 1914. 



The Florists^ Review 



25 



STOCK PLENTIFUL HERE 



PRICES SO YOU CAN USE A QUANTITY 



Now we come to the best season of the year for the Retail Florist who has connections wilh the right 

 source of supply — Randall's. After Lent you can sell flowers in quantity if you make a show of them and 

 push them. Also, you can make a fiae profit while pleasing your customers — if you use Randall's flowers. 

 When you get your flowers of Randall you get good flowers at right prices. The supply is so large at pres- 

 ent that you should not miss the opportunity to expand your business. Let us quote on anything you can use. 



Roses 



Plenty of the medium length stock that you can 

 sell in big quantities now that you can ofifer such 

 fine flowers at such reasonable prices. All varieties. 



Carnations 



We believe it is conceded that we handle more Car- 

 nations than any other house in the west. It stands 

 to reason that we can meet your needs if anybody can. 



Fancy Spencer Sweet Peas 



You can get them here — all you want, and the product of the best growers for this market. Order 

 regularly of us and we will keep you supplied. You can build up a fine trade on these. 



Plenty of Beauties, Cattleyas, Valley, Daisies, Violets, Lilies, Snapdrasron, 

 Stocks and all flowers in season. Also a good supply of Ferns. 



We carry the largest and most diversified stock of Florists' Supplies in the United States. Don't miss sales by being 

 out of something. Go over your stock today and send us an order for anything you are short of. We ship at once 



See our ad of Chrysanthemum Cuttings in the Classified section of this paper 



A. L. Randall Co 



Eferything for Florists, 



L. D. PhM* Ceatnl 7710 



PrlTSl* Kxehuir* ftll 



DtMrtHeBts 



66 E. Randolph Street, Cliica{o 



Mention The B«Tlew whan yoa write. 



Co., working up to be manager of one 

 of its stores. This is his first venture 

 into the flower business, but he says 

 he thinks he will like it. His brother, 

 Emil Reichling, is superintendent of 

 Mr. Eeinberg's greenhouses. 



At Niles Center April 13 the burial 

 of the father of Chris. Blameuser and 

 the uncle of the Blameuser brothers 

 was attended by many florists. John 

 Zech, of the city wholesalers, was 

 present. 



The president and secretary of the 

 Chicago Florists' Club were on hand 

 promptly for the meeting April 9, but 

 it was right in the Easter rush, so that 

 they had only a bare quorum. No busi- 

 ness was transacted beyond electing 

 the following new members: David 

 Lundin, Clarendon Hills, HI.; J. J. 

 Grullemans, Lisse, Holland; James E. 

 Jones, Richmond, Ind.; A. M. Sanders, 

 72 East Randolph street; Peter Schow- 

 bo, 5434 North Robey street. 



That this has been an excellent sea- 

 son for the sale of young rose stock is 

 the report of F. J. Benthey. Mrs. 

 Shawyer has been in excellent demand; 



The building in which A. L. Vaughan 

 & Co. are located was sold recently to 

 out-of-town investors. A number of 

 improvements soon are to be made. 



The Cook County Florists' Associa- 

 tion will hold its monthly meeting at 



GREENHOUSE WINDSTORM INSURANCE 



FLOKIAN D. WALLACE 



insurance exchange buil0in9 

 Chicago 



Mention The RcTlew when yon write. 



the Tavern tonight, April 16. No spe- 

 cial program; good fellowship night. 



This being a late Easter, C. L. Wash- 

 burn noted the demand ran more than 

 usual to flowers for outdoor wear. 



Mrs. H. A. Philpott, of Winnipeg, 

 is at Joliet, visiting Mrs. A. T. Pyfer. 



The city recently appointed a board 

 to reinspect all electric wiring. One 

 of the things the board did was to order 

 all the wires in the store of Kennicott 

 Bros. Co. placed in tubing. The work 

 was started the morning aiter Easter. 



That ferns will reach $5 per thou- 

 sand before Memorial day is the pre- 



diction of Charles Erne, of Erne & 

 Klingel. 



In blooming plants George C, Har- 

 tung, proprietor of the Kensington 

 Greenhouse, at 11816 South Michigan 

 avenue, had a better Easter business 

 than ever. Bulbous stock, espe- 

 cially, went briskly, at good prices. 

 Funeral work has been rather heavy the 

 last two weeks. 



A convention of the salesmen of the 

 A. L. Randall Co. was held Saturday 

 evening, April 11, the road men start- 

 ing out next day on their spring trips. 

 A table with eighteen covers was set at 



