August 9, 1913 



HORTICULTURE 



185 



THE NEW SEASON GOODS 



Are beginning to arrive. Now, while you have a little let-up, is the time to look them 

 over. We can send you some bewitching samples if you just speak up. There is money 

 this hot weather especially in the use of Artificial Flowers as Decorative Accessories to 

 Fresh Material. We have Callas, Lilies, Dahlias, Carnations, Orchids, Roses, Wistaria, Etc., 

 of Crepe. Preserved Magnolia Leaves, Green and Brown ; Adiantum, Asparagus Sprengeri, 

 Etc. New Style Standing Sheaves of Wheat 



Write for Splendid Illaitr«tcd Cataloroe "Our Silent Salesman.". 100 Face* of Helpful Pictnree. 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO., 



The Florists' Supply House of America 



1129 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. 



.lOyd flash for Indies — May Niswander, 

 1st; Alloo Keltl, 2nd. 



.Wyd. sack nice for men — W. S. Llnge- 

 biich. 1st; O. li. lioblnson, 2nd. 



Songs and dances by the pupils of 

 Miss Ida Hayes, comic skits by Wil- 

 liam Scantlebury, Jr., German come- 

 dian; recitations by I. S. Goldsmith, 

 and solos by Milton J. Fillius and 



Mrs. Clara Naecker, formed the enter- 

 tainment given in the dancing pa- 

 vilion. 



Between six and seven o'clock in 

 the evening the Baltimoreans enter- 

 tained their friends from Washington 

 with a band concert at the Belvidere 

 Hotel. 



.loi.NT Committee of the Washington- Baltimore Outing. 



'J lip fiinr pcntlcnien in frniit are (reading from Ipft to rlgbt) N. S. Hammer, Ed. S. 

 .Scliinid, iJco. C. SchafTer and Capt. W. H. Krnest. 



PERSONAL. 



Miss Florence Gude. of Congress 

 Heights, D. C, will spend a few weeks 

 in New York City. 



Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wax of Boston 

 sailed for Europe on the Franconla, 

 August 5th. This is part of their 

 honeymoon trip. 



Wm. Gammage of London, Ont., 

 ("an., was seriously injured, with sev- 

 eral ribs broken and many bruises, 

 in an automobile accident last Sunday. 



A. Leuthy, of Roslindale, Mass., 

 writes from Ghent that thus far he 

 has encountered nothing but rainy and 

 (old weather on his trip and that aza- 

 U^as and other plants are in great 

 need of sunshine to set their buds, 

 which are as yet very backward. The 

 exhibition in Ghent, he says, is even 

 better than the Brussels show and is 

 very well attended. 



Detroit visitors: Sam. Seligman, 

 New York; J. Miller of Julius Roehrs 

 Co., Rutherford, N. J.; Christ. Winter- 

 ich. Defiance, O. 



Boston visitors: C. L. Linz, Wash- 

 ington, D. C; H. H. Barrows, Whit- 

 man, Mass.; M. J. Pope, Naugatuck, 

 Conn.; P. Welch, Old Orchard. Me.; 

 Jos. Kelly. London, Eng. ; Mr. Weisse 

 and Mr. Sachs, both of Quedlinburg, 

 Prussia; S. S. Pennock, Philadelphia, 

 Pa.; Geo. H. Dicks and Mr. Deal, Lon- 

 don, England. 



