18 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



Januabx 12, 1911. 



Fane!] Wie LILAC 



Ready 

 January 15 



The same high grade stock as in other years, $1.60 per bunch. 



CATTLEYAS FREESIA VALLEY 



The finest, $6.00 to $7.50 per doz. Pure white, $6.00 to $8.00 per 100. Good, $3.00 to $4.00 ; fancy $5.00 per 100. 



The choicest KILLARNEYS in the market. 



Killarney with us has wonderful color, fine large buds on all lengths of stem, perfect foliage. Nothing finer ever has 

 been produced. Medium length, this week, $4.00 to $6.00 per 100; shorter, $3.00 to $4.00; long, $8.00 to $10.00; extra 

 long, select, $12.00 per 100. 



We also can supply Richmond, My Maryland, White Killarney, Bride and Maid of the very best quality. 



CARNATIONS VIOLETS PEAS 



The kind that carry. No limit to our supply. Fine stock, 60c to $1.50 per 100. 



Order of us anything you need in Supplies. 



A. L. Randall Co. 



Wholesale riorists ' J^i^^^ii" 19-21 Randolph St, Chicago 



Mention The Review when you write 



Neiv Rose 



Now booking orders for HILDA, deep pink 

 Bport of My Maryland, 'i'a-inch, $20.00 per 100; 

 1160.00 per 1000. 



A. L. RANDALL CO. 



19-21 Randolpli Street, CHICAGO 

 MentiOD The Review when voa write. 



medium lengths. Short roses are again 

 coming into demand and prices are a 

 little firmer. The quality of the long 

 Killarney and Bichmond leaves nothing 

 to be desired. 



Carnations are plentiful. Last week 

 cheap sales were necessary to clean up, 

 but buyers always come into the mar- 

 ket when they can get first-class carna- 

 tions at moderate prices, with the re- 

 sult that the stock is moving better 

 this week. Violets are in large supply 

 and selling cheaply for January. Sweet 

 peas are much more abundant than they 

 nave been and much of the stock is of 

 superlative quality. There is plenty of 

 valley, stoek now being seen from the 

 new season's crop of pips as well as 

 from the cold storage stock. There has 

 been large increase in the receipts of 

 orchids and first-class cattleyas are now 

 in abundant supply, with prices down 

 to the point where the retailers are 

 taking hold more freely than usual. 

 Easter lilies are plentiful and callas 

 are coming in freely. The receipts of 

 tulips are heavier, but most of the 

 stock still is short-stemmed and white 

 is the prevailing color. There is a 

 large supply of Somans and Paper 

 Whites are a glut, but wholesalers be- 

 lieve that with the passing of the 

 heavy supply of white roses, the bulb 

 stock will now have a better outlet. 

 Stevia seems to be about all cut out. 



There is little change in the green 

 goods situation. There is plenty of 

 boxwood and enough of all other greens. 

 Adiantum moves slowly and only at 

 prices considerably below those of 

 other years. On the whole, the ferns 



VIOLETS 



Headqsarters for FINEST DOUBLES 



You can arrange tbroutrh me to have 1000 lots 

 shipped, as needed, to you direct from best grow- 

 ers in the Rhlnebeck district. 



BEAUTIES 



and all other Cut Flowers in Season 



M. C. GUNTERBERG 



27 & 29 Randolph St., CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



now being received are not up to the 

 mark in quality. 



Removal of the Amling Co. 



When a family changes its domicile 

 between two days it usually means an 

 effort to dodge the creditors, but when 

 a busy business house does the same 

 thing it signifies merely the desire to ef- 

 fect the change of base with the least 

 possible inconvenience to patrons. 



The E. C. Amling Co. did business, as 

 usual, at 32 and 34 Kandolph street 

 Friday, January 6, and Saturday, Jan- 

 uary 7, in the big new store on the 

 street floor at 19 and 21 Eandolph 

 street. Most of th* wholesalers dropped 

 in to extend felicitations and the smile 

 on the face of practically every cus- 

 tomer indicated that the enlargement 

 of facilities is appreciated. 



The new store, back of the first thirty 

 feet, used as an oflSce, has a depth of 

 135 feet and is forty feet wMe. The 

 receiving and shipping departments are 

 in the rear, with a loading platform on 

 a wide alley. The new ice-box is one of 

 the deepest in town, being 10x30 and 

 eight feet three inches high. There is 

 large wrapping and table space, and 

 good light. 



You may depend on it for positive results, 

 without fear of failure or dissatisfaction. 



$2.50 per Kallon; $1.00 per quart. 



rUNGINE 



An infallible remedy for mildew and other 

 fungous diseases. A clean, safe and easily applied 

 spraying material, particularly adapted for the 

 greenhouse. 



$2.00 per Ballon; 75c per quart. 



FOR SALE BY SEEDSMEN. 

 Manulactured by 



APHINE MANUFAaURING CO. 



MADISON, N. J. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Club Meeting. 



The Florists' Club did two months' 

 business in one night, January 5, and 

 then sat down to a dinner. Election 

 was a mere formality. Installation 

 should occur at the February meeting, 

 but, under a suspension of the rules, 

 was put through immediately after the 

 unanimous election. The new officers 

 are: 



President— H. E. Philpott. 



Vice-president — A. C. Kohlbrand. 



Secretary— A. T. Pyfer. 



Treasurer — E. F. Winterson. 



Trustees — H. N. Bruns, Alex Hender 

 son and John P. Degnan. 



President Philpott appointed the fol 

 lowing standing committees: 



Good of the Club — Alex Henderson 

 E..C. Amling, Anton Then. 



Transportation — ^P. J. Foley, H. B, 

 Howard, E. F. Winterson. 



Sports— A. Zech, Wm. Graff, W. "Wolf 



