Febkuary 27, 1913. 



The Florists' Review 



25 



Lilies for Easter 



^ NOW READY TO BOOK YOUR ORDER 



Randall's Easter crop of Lilies is famous — everybody who ever has tried them knows that there 

 never are any finer and seldom any as good. For years and years Randall's Lilies have been the standard 

 by which all other Lilies have been judged. Some years one grower and some years another will claim to 

 have Lilies "as good as Randall's," but Randall's Lilies always have been acknowledged as the leader. 

 These are true Giganteums — the best bulbs money would buy, forced by the best grower we know. Natu- 

 rally, we have the best flowers. Easter is unusually early this year, and it is all the more important to 

 place your order with the most dependable source of supply — there will be a great many over-forced Lilies 

 on the market, stock that won't stand shipping. Our Lilies will be just right. They will be packed at the 

 greenhouses in wooden boxes of 100 flowers each. Order as many as you need — Easter is only three 

 weeks away. 



Randall's Fancy Lilies for Easter, $12.50 per 100; $100.00 per 1000 



All varieties off CUT FLOWERS are in full crop witli our growers, and 

 we can ffurnish any quantity of anything you need— FINE QUALITY 



CARNATIONS 



Can furnish in thousand lots at at- 

 tractive prices. 



ROSES 



You can get any length you want. 

 Plenty of shorts. 



CATTLEYAS 



Fine western-grown stock; reach 

 you fresh. 



Western Headquarters for VIOLETS— we handle an enormous quantity. 



SWEET PEAS BULB STOCK GREENS 



A big supply of all colors. Can you 

 use a quantity? 



Everything in large supply— good 

 goods, moderate prices. 



There is no better source of supply 

 than Randall's. 



RENEHBER-We have the largest stock of FLORISTS' SUPPLIES in the United States. 



A. L. Randall Co 



Everything for Florists, 



L. D. PkOB* C«atr*l 7780 



PrlTktc Bxekuiffe all 



DapurtmeBtt 



66 E. Randolph Street, Chicaio 



Mention Tbe Review when vou write 



town retailer had orders from firms that 

 aell to the Hub. Many handsome 

 baskets and designs were sent. 



Peter Reinberg's new motor truck 

 makes the trip from the greenhouses to 

 the store easily in thirty minutes, where 

 the team had to keep going to make it 

 in an hour and a quarter. 



N. J. Wietor, treasurer of the allied 

 trades committee, says that the last of 

 the convention bills, except one for the 

 refreshment of the members of the 

 committee, were paid last week. Treas- 

 urer Wietor has had something more 

 than $2,000 surplus funds at interest for 

 the last six months. A return to the 

 contributors will now be made. 



Frank Johnson, sales manager for the 

 A. L. Randall Co., has this week n'oined 

 the large army of wearers of spectacles. 

 The Randall " establishment is becom- 

 ing a hive of industry as Easier ap- 



'DI'0&cIl6S 



John Michelsen, of the E. C Amling 

 Co., says that violets have been his 

 chief concern of late, although the high 

 grade sweet peas are not realizing as 

 good prices as they should. He believes 

 the trade does not ask enough for 

 sweet peas and thinks the public would 

 hny as freely if better prices were re- 

 quired. 



Blooms of the Mrs. Russell rose and 

 Skidelskv's Philadelphia carnation, 



Carnations De Luxe 



AT THE PRICE OF ORDINARY STOCK 



We have a heavy daily cut of extra fine, all high quality, 

 choice Carnations De Luxe. The best in the market. 



EXTRA CHOICE. FANCY, CLOSE CUT FOR SHIPPING, ALL DE LUXE 

 CARNATIONS, $2.00 to $3.00 per 100. 



We are not only in position to take care of your order for Carnations, but 

 also handle a full line of high-grade Roses, home-grown Single Violets, etc. Our 

 Smilax is extra heavy strings, six to eight feet long. 



Chicago Carnation Co. 



A. T. PYFER, Manager 



30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO 



Mention The RctIcw when you write. 



which arrived too late for the C. C. F. 

 A. meeting last week, were on exhibi- 

 tion for several days at the store of the 

 Chicago Carnation Co., where they at- 

 tracted much attention. 



Winterson's Seed Store reports an ex- 



cellent response from the first mailings 

 of its spring catalogue. 



C. W. McKellar says the trade al- 

 ready is beginning to buy St. Patrick's 

 day dye. 



O. J. Friedman has gone into another 



