Jamdart 9, 1913. 



The Florists' Review 



25 



^^ 'T^ ET^ ^ A V /^ ^ ^^ ^^1 f'l' ^^'ic'' '1 Quantity 



$1.50 to $2.00 per 100 



MIGNONETTE 



SPECIAL FANCY STOCK $4.00 to S8.00 per 100 



This is a special crop that is extra fine in quality— sure to make a hit with your customers. Some of it should go in every 

 box of flowers you send out— everybody likes "Sweet Mignonette." We can supply in quantity. 



RUBRUM LILIES 



These are fine; use them now and 

 your customers will say your work is 

 ■' great." Can supply regularly and in 

 quantity, packed so they will reach 

 you in perfect condition. 



FANCY CATTLEYAS 



This is home-grown stock ; certainly 

 as fine as the best orchids to be found 

 anywhere in this country; once tried, 

 you will use no others. A big crop 

 now on. 



BEAUTIES 



The quality of our Beauties is second 

 to none in this market. 



BULB STOCK 



We have all varieties in season— Paper 

 Whites, Romans, Jonquils, Tulips, 

 Freesia, etc. 



KILLARNEYS 



A big crop still on— and the color is fine. 

 Extra long stems if you say so. 



EASTrR LILIES 



Fine Giganteums, the biggest show for 

 the money. You will like them. 



CARNATIONS 



The crop is heavy now— can supply 

 fine stock, any color, in quantity. 



VALLEY 



Let us have a standing order, 

 always' have fine Valley. 



We 



A COMPLETE STOCK OF FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



A. L. Randall Co 



Everything for Florists, 



L. D. PhM« Ceatral 14N 



PrlTftto ExehABff* all 



DcpartaieBta 



66 E. Randdph Stmt, Chica(i 



M«»ntJon The Review when yon wrlt«-. 



FANCY ROSES 



Killarney Queen, Pink and White Killarney and Richmond. 



Graded 3c, 4c, 6c, 8c and 12c. 



FANCY CARNATIONS 



Enchantress, Pink, White and Red 



3c. 



WE HANDLE ALL GREENS. 

 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 



W. E. TRIMBLE 6REENH0USE CO. 



BUT DIRKCT FROM THK GRKKNHOUSSI 

 Adams, Walls-roriro and U. 8. Bzitress 



PRINCETON, ILL. 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



mail orders from Europe in consider- 

 able numbers. 



S. G. Lubliner, retail florist at Port- 

 land, Ore., is*the guest of his brother, 

 Harry Lubliner, of Lubliner & Trinz. 



E. E. Pieser, of Kennicott Bros. Co., 

 says that of 150 cases of boxwood re- 

 ceived just too late for Christmas, 145 

 cases were sold in eleven days, which 

 he thinks shows how closely the re- 

 tailers used up the supplies purchased 

 for Christmas. 



N. J. Wietor calls attention to news- 

 paper notices recently published about 



every stenographer in certain cities 

 having worn a red rose on the anniver- 

 sary of Pitman's birth. He says flo- 

 rists ought to encourage these observ- 

 ances. 



Peter Eeinberg is one of those who 

 will give The Herald a trial with the 

 standard red carnations next season. 

 He received his young stock January 6. 



Miss Anna Grace Sawyer, retail flo- 

 rist at 4042 West Madison street, 

 moved into a new store one door west 

 a few days ago. It is a decided im- 

 provement over the former quarters. 



C. W. McEellar says New Year's is 

 steadily improving as a flower day. 



At Winterson's Seed Store the pack- 

 eting of flower seeds is now progress- 

 ing rapidly. 



A. T. Pyfer, of the Chicago Carna- 

 tion Co., says that while growers do 

 not now buy novelties in such large 

 quantities as a few years ago, several 

 times as many growers are willing to 

 test from 250 to 1,000 plants, so that 

 aggregate sales increase instead of 

 decrease. 



The traveling force of the A. L. 

 Bandall Co. is preparing to take the 

 field again this week. 



Edward Leslie and Hans Bowoldt 

 have been sued in the Superior court for 

 $25,000 damages. They operate as the 

 Kedzie Florist, at 3401 West Madison 

 street. August 29 their automobile 

 was in collision with a motorcycle rid- 

 den by a boy, whose father now brings 

 the suit for the loss of the lad's left 

 hand. 



T. E. "Waters says that Poehlmann 

 Bros. Co. will considerably enlarge its 

 florists' supplies department in antici- 

 pation of a heavy Easter demand. 



The annual meeting of the Horticul- 

 tural Society of Chicago will be held 

 at the Art Institute, January 14, at 3 

 p. m., for the election of officers and 

 such other business as comes up at this 

 time. 



Ernest Farley, until a few days ago 

 with the J. B. Deamud Co., left De- 

 cember 31 for Seattle, where he has 

 accepted a position with one of the 

 retail firms oi\that city. 



One of the 'fVholesalers reports a 

 Christmas average on White Killarney 





