APBil. 1. 1809- 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



43 



EASTER LILIES 



liONGIFLORUM GIGANTEUM, $8.00 to $16.00 per 100, according to length of stem. 



We have always had the reputation of having the best quality of Easter Lilies, but we never before had such a large, fine, petfect lot of flowers as we 

 have this season. Packed at the greenhouses and shipped in the original packages. We can assure you the best stock, delivered to your 

 store in the best condition. 



KILLARNEY 



We not only have a large supply, but we have what are beyond 

 question the finest Killarney in this market. Splendid color on all 

 lengths. Short to medium, $5.00 to $15.00 per 100; special long fancy, 

 the choicest roses on the market for Easter, $18.00 to $25.00 per 100. 



RICHMOND 



Now in full aop, and stock that can't be beat Usual grades, 

 $5.00 to $10.00 per 100; extra choice, long, the kind you can't get 

 everywhere, $12.00 to $18.00 per 100. 



CARNATIONS 



There isn't anyone better able to take care of orders for Carnations. 

 Any grade, any quantity, we have them, from the finest of the fancies 

 down to the Sports. Just make your wants known— we meet them to 

 your more than satisfaction. 



TULIPS VALLEY 



Fancy varieties, double yellow Fancy Valley always on hand in 



for Easter. quantity. 



MAID and BRIDE 



No finer roses than our large crop of Maids and Brides. We should 

 like to show you. Order and see for yourself. First-dass heads, $5.00 to 

 $10.00, aaording to stem; choice, long Maids and Brides, the best this 

 market will have for Easter, $12.00 to $15.00 per 100. 



BEAUTIES 



A good cut of fine Beauties at reasonable rates. 



WHITE LILAC 



$1.50 per bunch, 5 bunches for $7.00. The Lilac for Easter will 

 be the finest of the season. 



VIOLETS 



Double and single. We handle more than any other house in the 

 west, and have for years. "RandaH for Violets." Order of us for Easter. 

 We shall be headquarters as long as there is a Violet in the market. 



PEAS EERNS 



Fine, long-stemmed Peas, in all None better in the market Try 



colors. some. 



ALL OTHER 8XASONABLE STOCK IN LARGE 8UPPLT-LOWEST MARKET RATES 



A. L. Randall Co. 



19-21 Randolph St, Chicago 



Wholesale Florists 



L. D. Phone Central 1496 



PrlTste Exchange all 



Departments 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Birch Bark Canoes and Baskets 



For Air Plants Ideal In denlgn and size. 



Canoe* $1.85 per doz. 



Baskets, small, $1.25 per doz.; sgsare. $1.50 Her ritz. 



distributed to the trade by leading Chicago 



Jobbers. Manufactured by 

 ZENITH RUSTIC MFG. CO., 769Girard SL, CHICAGO 



-Mention The Review when you write. 



;'"'"matism, but has not thus far been 

 "pnefited. He has lost greatly in weight 

 ^'"ce his illness. 



George Reinberg has received 2,000 

 i;i"nts of White Killarney rose from the 



■ ^- Pierson Co., in first-class shape. 



/i^-^^^^ 



The 

 Ever 

 Ready 

 Pot Cover 



Our covers are made of the best heavy Water 

 proof Crepe Paper, fastened on a cardboard 

 frame, and tied at top and bottom with wood 

 fiber ribbon. 

 Covers. Doz. 100 



4-lnch $1.20 $ 9.00 



Vinch 1.30 10.00 



tl-lnch 1.50 11.00 



7-inch 1.65 13.00 



8-inch 2.00 15.00 



9-inch 2.15 16.00 



10-lnch 2.25 17.00 



12-lnch 2.75 20.00 



Write, wire or phone and we will take care of 

 your Easter orders. 



See adv. of Miaslon Baskets and Pot 

 Covers on pasre 10. 



EVER READY POT COVER CO. 



14. Su^Sriil.'^" Buffalo. N. Y. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Peter Eeinberg also is planting a quan- 

 tity of the same stock. 



Jack Welch, on Hoyne avenue, is about 

 after suffering an attack of rheumatism. 

 One of his hands still shows the effect. 



E. C. Amling is doing jury service in 

 Judge Honore's court. He is on a spe- 

 cial case and expects to be released be- 

 fore the end of this week. 



J. P. Foley, of the Foley Mfg. Co., has 

 been on the sick list for some time. 



Carl Thomas, of the A. L. Randall Co., 

 is spending this week looking after his 



interests at West Springfield, Pa., where 

 he spends his summers. 



The Butler Floral Co. has reconsidered 

 its plans for opening a store on Evanston 

 avenue. 



Mrs. John Sterrett is ill with ery- 

 sipelas. 



The George Wittbold Co. reports spring 

 business has opened in earnest. Its sales 

 have been making a good gain, compared 

 to last year, ever since December 1. 



The E. F. Winterson Co. is receiving 

 first-class Emperor daffodils from Nor- 

 folk, Va., but reports the buyers will not 

 pay what the goods really are worth be- 

 cause of the great abundance of lower 

 grade outdoor bulbous stock. 



The Crane Co. has absorbed the John 

 Davis Co., from whom florists have 

 bought a large part of their supplies in 

 the way of pipe and other heating spe- 

 cialties. Most of the Davis people were 

 dismissed, but are planning to start in 

 business for themselves, as the John 

 Davis Supply Co. 



Mrs. P. L. McKee has been seriously 

 ill. 



J. H. Rohmer, one of Bassett & Wash- 

 burn's rose growers, has bought the Col- 

 berg greenhouses at Morris in partner- 

 ship with Ivend Krohn, formerly of 

 Charles City, la. 



The retailers are doing more advertis- 

 ing for Easter than has been usual. 

 Lange, Wittbold and Samuelson are the 

 principal users of newspaper space. Both 

 the Tribune and Examiner have had spe- 

 cial fashion editions, with these florists 

 using good spaces. 



Johnson & Chronis, who conduct the 

 flower department at the Fair, are en- 

 larging their facilities and operations 

 there. A handsome icebox will be put in, 



