Junk 26, 1913. 



The Florists^ Review 



21 



=3 



ALL KINDS OF GOOD 



SUMMER CUT FLOWERS 



You can keep right on with business through the summer months if you show your customers the right grade of stock. 

 It is a mistaken notion that people will not buy flowers in summer. All the florist has to do is to keep some good flowers in 

 his window, and some more good flowers in his ice-box, and the people will keep right on buying them— perhaps not so many 

 as in winter, but enough to make the florist a nice little business all summer. You can look to Randall now, and at any time 

 this summer, for good flowers. We have arranged with our growers to keep us supplied steadily with the grade of stock that 

 will keep the trade on the move. Right now supplies are shortening up, but we have large quantities of good stock of every- 

 thing in season. 



ROSES 



All colors, all lengths. 



GLADIOLI 



In all popular colors. 



LILIES 



We always have them. 



CARNATIONS 



Fine for the season. 



BEFORE putting our house braiid on this hose, we 

 tested the hote in comparison wiih every good 

 brand used iu greenhouses to make sure thao there 

 was nothing manufactured anywhere iu this country at 

 anything like the same price that was the tqual of 

 Rando. We are sure that Kando hose will stand the 

 test of comparison with any other hose in use today. 

 Our motto is "Better goods for the same money, or the 

 same goods at less money." and Rando hose backs up 

 our motto. We believe it Is a better hose than you can 

 buy anywhere else at the same price — 17c per foot; 16c 

 per foot in reel lots. 



We ship same day your order reaches us, whether 

 you want 50 feet or 500 feet. 



PEONIES 



Still available in quantity. 



VALLEY 



Randall's for the best. 



GAILLARDIAS 



Selling unusually well. 



FERNS 



The best new stock. 



Iff you have not received our NEW SUPPLY CATALOGUE, 

 drop us a line — It's the most complete In existence. 



A. L. Randall Co 



Everytliiiis for Florists, ^■.!i^-^S:^7S^^ 66 E. Randolph St., Cluca|o 



Mention The Review when tou writs 



BEAUTIES 



AND GOOD SHIPPING ROSES 



Bafavia Greenhouse Co. 



Oreenliouasat 



Bate-vla, Ul. 



L. D. Phon* 

 2095 Randolph 



Stores 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO 



Ifaitlon The ReTlew when yog wrlta. 



date and place of the meeting and Mr. 

 Schiller says the response has been 

 large. 



The organization as originally formed 

 was of north side retailers, but the 

 scope was broadened by taking the city 

 name. The original officers still are 

 serving: President, George Stollery; 

 vice-president, F. O. Franzen; treasurer, 

 Louis Wittbold; secretary, Herman 

 Schiller. 



Various Notes. 



W. L. Palinsky is anticipating that 

 his suit against the gas company, for 



damage from leaking mains, will come to 

 trial almost any day now. It was set 

 for trial just before Memorial day, but 

 Mr. Palinsky was compelled to ask a 

 continuance because his witnesses were 

 too busy to appear. 



G. W. McKellar is planning an auto- 

 mobile trip to the convention. 



Rober & Radke, Maywood, as previ- 

 ously announced in this column, will dis- 

 solve partnership July 1. Their place is 

 pretty well cleaned out of stock. Mr. 

 Rober starts independently at Wil- 

 mette, Mr. Radke continuing the May- 

 wood place. 



Planting of roses and chrysanthe- 

 mums has been completed at Peter 

 Reinberg's, so Tim Matchen reports, 

 adding that the space given to mums 

 has been doubled this year. 



N, J. Wietor says that Wietor Bros, 

 are trying only two of the new roses 

 this season, Mrs. Russell and Milady. 



J. Byers, shipping clerk for the Chi- 

 cago Carnation Co., went to Saugatuck, 

 Mich., June 24, for his annual holiday. 



H. A. Fisher was here from Kalama- 

 zoo early this week, making arrange- 

 ments for stock for a tag day June 28. 

 The social set at Kalamazoo, headed by 



