April 6, 1911. 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



49 



LILIES TODAY 



WE OFFER FINE STOCK 



It is a fact well known in the Chicago market that there never are any better Lilies than Randall's. 

 Year after year, no matter how scarce really good Lilies may be, we always have a large supply of 

 fine* long -stemmed Lilies* These are true Giganteums; there will be plenty of short Lilies this 

 year, but you can get long-stemmed Lilies if you order of us. Fine hard flowers that will ship well. 

 Packed at the greenhouses in cases of 100 and shipped in the original package. Time to insure your 

 supply. Place a big order today, and push your sales. 



KILLARNEYS BEAUTIES 



The quality of our Killarneys, white and pink, is ds 

 good as the most critical buyer could ask — we never handled 

 better, and we always handle the best. A big <Top just 

 right for Easter. 



We shall have a good crop of Beauties, all lengths, for 

 Easter. We want your regular orders for Beauties, as we 

 always have a good supply of these. 



All other Roses in full crop and of fine quality. i^ 



Telegraph your late orders for Florists' Supplies. We have the largest stock of Supplies under 

 any one roof in this country and can make prompt shipment. 



A. L. Randall Co. 



Wholesale Florists 



L. D. Phone Ontral 1496 



Prir«t« Exchange all 



Departments 



New Number, 66 E. Randolph Street, Chicago 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Advprtisement of 



The Pino Tree -ilk Mills Company. 



The Best RibbonsonFlowers,Plants, Bouquets 



ARE PINE TREE RIBBONS. 

 The Satin Ribbons have a good full hand, wonderful luster. 

 The Taffeta Ribbons are heavy, firm and brilliant. 

 The*Moire Ribbons are beautifully lined and distinct. 

 TheJFancy Ribbons are unusual and most attrac tive. 



All these ribbons are woven in colors which will match or 

 blend with your flowers and foliage. 



il .|l \ait ^'"® '^'■^^ Ribbons cost you no more, possibly less, than the 

 AUU I Clf prices you pay now. for you buy direct from the mill and 



Save All Between Profits. 



The Pine Tree Silk Mills Company 



PHILADELPHIA 



806-808-810 Arch Street 



A postal brinea samples, whicb cost you nothing:. 



Mention The Review when vou write. 



Budlong's New Store. 



April 3 J. A. Budlong opened for 

 business in the new store at 82 to 86 

 East Eandolph street. A new ice-box 

 9x20 feet and eight feet high had been 

 installed, with new tabling and nicely 

 equipped offices. The Budlong estab- 

 lishment occupies the west half of the 

 room and after May 1 Sinner Bros., 

 M. C. Gunterberg, Mrs. Beu and Hunt 

 Bros, will occupy the east half. The 

 room has an all glass front, with three 

 entrances, and is in every way excel- 



lently adapted to the needs of the 

 wholesale cut flower business. On the 

 opening day there were a large nuni 

 ber of visitors other than the regular 

 customers. 



Various Notes. 



Tim Matchen says Ivory is about to 

 say adieu — since White Killarney came 

 in no one wants the white sport of Gate, 

 and Peter Eeinberg, who is about the 

 only one growing it in any quantity, 

 will drop it after this season. 



Paul Rieth & Co., Downers Grove, 



have flowered a fine batch of geraniums 

 for Easter. 



Harry Rowe is preparing to hold an 

 Easter opening. It is the first time he 

 has had the advantage of a conserva- 

 tory in handling the Easter rush. 



The Florists' Club will hold its month- 

 ly meeting at the Union restaurant to- 

 night, April 6. President Philpott is 

 in town. Several new members are to 

 be elected and there will be reports on 

 the Boston show. 



John Kruchten spent April 5 at Deer- 

 field. 111., where the gardenias come 

 from. 



Word has been received by the E. C. 

 Amling Co. that the president of the 

 corporation left Orange, Cal., for home 

 April 1 and is due here over the north- 

 ern route April 7. 



W. L. Palinsky has decided to sell 

 his branch store at 2.541 California 

 avenue. 



Poehlmann Bros. Co. was first in the 

 market this season with Spanish iris. 



E. B. Washburn has been on the sick 

 list for several days. 



Zech & Mann were first in the mar- 

 ket with fancy long antirrhinums and 

 say they have been an excellent seller. 



Robert Northam, who has charge of 

 George Reinberg's store, says the cold 

 weather has been much to the advan^ 

 tage of the rose crops. He predicts a 

 bad shortage of ferns before the south- 

 ern stock is ready. 



The Hubert Bulb Co., Portsmouth, 

 Va., is steadily increasing its shipments 

 of jonquils to C. W. McKellar, who says 

 he expects the crop to be at its height 

 for Easter. 



At E. H. Hunt's, C. M. Dickinson 



