February 26, 1916 



HORTICULTUEE 



283 



lis 



For the Florists of America 



A NEW LINE OF 



■ Baskets, Plant Receptacles and Other Up-to-Date Goods | 



Get Them 



NOW 



Quaint and Shamrocky Novelties for St Patrick's Day 



Get Them 



NOW 



Jill 



Superior in quality and design to anything ever imported. Also more for your money. These 

 goods are new, original and profitable. Many of them we handle exclusively; of the rest 

 we handle more than any other supply house in this country. 



Send for Our Silent Salesman 

 THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO., '^^f^^^^Mitri: 



iiiiiiiiiiiiii 



Is 



Brownsville, Fla.— Mr. and Mrs, R. 

 A. Kelley. Cincinnati. 



Chicago — F. J. Davis and J. W. 

 Davis, Davenport, Iowa; C, H. Frey, 

 Lincoln, Neb.; Paul Berkowitz, repr. 

 H. Bayersdorfer & Co., Philadelphia. 



Philadelphia — John Young, New 

 York; A. B. Barber, Cleveland, O.; 

 C. B. Coe, repr. D. M. Ferry & Co., De- 

 troit, Mich.; E. A. Seidewitz, Balti- 

 more, Md. 



Washington, D. C— R. E. Glover, 

 rep, Hubert Bulb Company, Ports- 

 mouth, Va. ; A. Vandekamp, of H, De- 

 Graffston, Lisle, Holland; C, Spaan- 

 derman, Kognenburg Co., Noordwyk, 

 Holland; A. Y. Pannevis, Koster & Co., 

 Boskoop, Holland; A. C. Warnaar, Jr., 

 Warnaar Co., Sassenheim, Holland. 



Pittsburgh— T. T. Fryer, rep. tha 

 Tajima Company, New York and Kobe 

 Japan ;E. J. Fancourt. S. S. Pennock- 

 Meehan Co., Phila.; Joseph Hampton 

 Phila. Pa.; Paul Berkowitz, H. Bayers- 

 dorfer & Co., Phila.; C. Colyn. Colyt 

 & Sons, Voorhout, Holland; William 

 E. J. Bollee, Ant. Roozen & Son, Over- 

 veen, Holland; Frank Rynsburger, 

 Lisse, Holland; F. B, Wildschut, Wes- 

 terbeck & Klyn, Sassenheim, Holland; 

 W. Bergman, Sassenheim, Holland; A. 

 Verduyn, Jr., Venne Nurseries, Lisse, 

 Holland. 



Woburn, Mass.— Fire at the cucum- 

 ber forcing establishment of George 

 Foster, on February 19, caused a loss 

 of about ?3,o00, chiefly to the young 

 cucumbers, by freezing, the heating ap- 

 paratus having been put out of com- 

 mission. 



NATURAL GREEN SHEET SKIMS. 



(100 sq. ft.) Sl.'S 



DYED GREEN SHEET MOSS, (100 



sq. ft.) 3.00 



DELIVERED BY EXPRESS. 



WILD SSirLAX, per cane, (600 

 «q. ft.) «•«> 



KNUD NIELSEN,' Evergreen, Ala. 



The proof 



of a paper's influence as a busi- 

 ness promoter for its advertisers is 

 NOT its numerical distribution but 

 the Character, Intelligence and Reliability of its Readers. In this respect 

 HORTICULTURE claims first place among the professional gardening and 

 florist papers of this country. Following are a few' selections from many 

 approving letters received during the past few vi/eeks at the oflice of 

 HORTICULTURE from men who possess all the above qualifications. 



HORTICULTURE Publishing Company: 



Gentlemen — I think much of this paper because it brings the near price of 

 the flower market reports. I wish you a big success. 



N. Y. F. V. 



HORTICULTURE Publishing Company: 



Dear Sirs — I gladly enclose one dollar for your valuable paper, which I 

 appreciate and enjoy weekly. Yours faithfully, 



Cooperstown, N. Y. F. 



HORTICULTURE Publishing Company: 



Gentlemen — Enclosed please find one dollar to pay for your valuable paper 

 for another year. I certainly enjoy reading HORTICULTURE and it's worth 

 the price. 



Pa. C. B. 



HORTICULTURE Publishing Company: 



Dear Sir — Enclosed find one dollar, my subscription for year of 1916. I 

 consider the HORTICULTURE of Boston the biggest bargain of all the horticul- 

 tural press and I eagerly look for my weekly copy. More power to you, and may 

 your subscribers be greatly increased. Yours very truly, 



Oakdale, N, Y, C. W. K. 



HORTICULTURE Publishing Company: 



□ ear Sir — Enclosed is post office order for one dollar for my renewal for 

 HORTICULTURE. As I do not want to lose a single copy I send my subscrip- 

 tion at once. I have been a subscriber to HORTICULTURE for at least ten 

 years 1 think, and that is proof enough that I can't do without it. 



Potoka, III. ^■ 



HORTICULTURE Publishing Company: 



Gentlemen— Enclosed please find one dollar, currency, in payment for sub- 

 scription to HORTICULTURE for the year 1916. I think much of this paper 

 and believe that it comes as near giving me the worth of my money as anything 

 that I buy. Very truly yours, 



Burlington, la, ^' 



HORTICULTURE Publishing Company: ^ ■ .• ,c Ljoo-ri^iri 



Please find enclosed one dollar, renewing my subscription for HORTICUL- 

 TURE another year. In regard to HORTICULTURE, will say that it is first- 

 class in its special field, and in particular its market reports are up-to-date 

 and reliable. 



Belleville, III "■ ''■ 



HORTICULTURE Publishing Company: ,. , ^ . , . 



When renewing a few days ago I forgot to ask for a copy of Index to last 

 volume. Please put me on your permanent list for index to each volume, as 

 issued. I have every copy of HORTICULTURE from the first issue and would 

 as soon think of destroying a very valuable horticultural book as to destroy a 

 volume of HORTICULTURE. 



New Rochelle. N, Y, 



P. F, 



