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OCTOBUt 12, 1911. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



ORCHIDS 



These are locally grown Cattleyas and we believe it is the finest lot of labiatas to 

 be found in this or any other market — large flowers of wonderful, deep color. Orchid 

 buyers will note the difference on sight. Also fine sprays of Oncidiums, yellow. 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



Smith*s Advance, the earliest white; Golden Glow, the earliest yellow. Our early Mums are exceptionally 

 good, especially the Smith** Advance, white. These are from one of the most successful (growers, who has made a 

 specialty of early Mums and whose success with Golden Glow^ has been widely noted. Smith** Advance is a rm'ela- 

 tion in early white Mums. Now cutting heavily in both colors. ^ 



KTerr Grower should trj Smith's Advance, the earliest white Mnm. -We offer stock plants on pace 70. , . 



EASTER LILIES 



Beauties 



You need these all the year around— and we are in position to supply the finest stock in any quantity at any time. 

 Don't forget that We Are Headquarters. Can ship any ordinary order without notice and can supply 1000 lots when- 

 ever wanted if given time to get the stock from the, greenhouses. This is Fancy Stock grown by America's leading Lily 

 'apecialist. Our prices always are reasonable. .. y_ , ,. ' 



I Killarneys 



You can find no better Killarney or White Killarney Whether for your regular daily needs or for special occa- 



than those we ship. The skill ofitrtlr growers has given us sions, we want your Beauty orders. Why? Because we have 

 the reputation of always having fine stock. quantity an^he quality to please you with every shipment. 



Double Violets Now in Daily Supply. 



CARNATIONS VALLEY 



The cut is large and flowers are fine. We surely have a splendid Call on us at any time; we always have it, and it's the flnest Valley 



supply this season. in the market. 



WILD SMILAX in stock, can ship on receipt of wire, $5.00 per case. 



M»il orders on Florists' Supplies are our Specialty. We have a complete line and guarantee satisfaction on every order. 



PROMPT 8HIPMBNT. WRITE OR WIRK. 



Ae L. Randall Co 



Wholesale Florists 



L. D. Phone Central 1496 



Prlrate Exehanre all 



Department* 



66 E. Randolph Street, Chicago 



Mention The Review when you write. 



For Autumn Funeral Work 



HOLTON & HUNKEL CO., 462 Hii«..kee a.. MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



you will find our lalies very useful. We have them 

 on hand at all times. Of course, we have a ifull line 

 of OTHER FLOWERS AND GREENS. Try a 

 Shipment of MILWAUKEE FLOWERS. 



Without douM 



Various Notes. 



Frank Church, a well known character 

 in the local market, dropped dead on the 

 evening of October 9, in the rear of the 

 hotel in which he lodged. The cause of 

 death was recorded as organic heart dis- 

 ease. The remains were sent to Coving- 

 ton, Ky., October 11, for burial. 



W. L. Palinsky is this year celebrat- 

 ing his thirtieth anniversary in the 

 business. 



Bassett & Washburn had their first 

 uidoor sweet peas, Christmas Pink, Oc- 

 tober 9. Mrs. W. E. Horton has been 

 ill for several days. Word has been 

 received from Pasadena that O. P. 

 Bassett is ill. 



Geo. Eeinberg has pretty well com- 

 pleted the restoration of the houses 

 damaged by cyclone, all except those 

 in the center of his Richmond range, 

 which will not be rebuilt this year. 



The condition of G. H. Pieser, presi- 



t 



the best equipped Wholesale House In the Country 



Mention The Review when you write 



DAHLIAS! DAHLIAS! DAHLIAS! 



I^UT BtOOMS in any quantity, direct from the field, 76c to 

 lis $8.00 per 100. Special prices on contract. Our Dahlias 

 have never been excelled at any fair or show. Get our spe- 

 cial prices for tubers, fall delivery. List our new varieties in your 

 1912 catalogue. We will send sample blooms for your inspection, 

 $2.00 per 100, labeled. 500 varieties in quantity. Get our list. 



National Co-operative Show Gardens 



8PKNCXR, INDIANA, U. 8. A. 



dent of Kennicott Bros. Co., was crit- 

 ical October 7, but was slightly better 

 at last report. 



Vaughan & Sperry started their 

 eighth year October 1. The bookkeep- 

 ers have figured out that the seventh 



year showed a turnover practically five 

 times as great as the sales of the first 

 year. 



A. L. Bandall has returned from his 

 farm in Michigan, where he spent the 

 summer, and has resumed his regular 



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