June 17, 1916 



HOETICULTUEE 



831 



PROFITS PROFITS PROFITS 



"HERE COMES THE BRIDE" 



There's Money in June Weddings and June Graduations and Commencement 

 Days for the Florist WHO KNOWS HOW TO PLEASE. 



We can supply you with strictly up-to-date accessories, which you must have if 

 you want to give satisfaction. Stock up now and have the goods to show cus- 

 tomers. Send for prices and you will be astonished to see how much you can 

 do with a little money when you go straight to headquarters — THE FLORISTS' 

 SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA. 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO. 



1129 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



production ot flowers would be in line. 

 A number of the florists entered 

 very attractive floats in the automo- 

 bile parade in Anacostia on Friday 

 night of last week. Gude Bros, had 

 ten decorated cars, one of which fea- 



BOSTON. 



Ladies Night will be celebrated by 

 the Gardeners' and Florists' Club ot 

 Boston at Horticultural Hall, on Tues- 

 day evening, June 20. 



Waban Rose Conservatories have 

 taken the entire first floor adjoining 

 the Boston Flower Exchange as a 

 salesroom for their products and will 

 occupy it as their headquarters on 

 July 1. 



acting in the capacity of manager of 

 that concern for several years. 



He was a salesman for a number of 

 growers in the Boston Flower Market 

 for two years and has recently been 

 with McAlpine & McDonald. He has 



Henry J. Haas. 

 Manager Welch Bros. Co. 



tured the telegraph delivery service. 

 Alex B. Garden had two cars, and 

 George C. Shaffer, Fred H. Kramer 

 and Henry Witt were each represent- 

 ed by a decorated automobile. Adolph 

 Gude was assistant marshal of the 

 parade. 



WELCH BROS. CO. REORGANIZE. 



The advertisement of the reorgan- 

 ized Welch Bros. Co., wholesale cut 

 flower dealers ot Boston, appears on 

 another page. Patrick Welch, presi- 

 dent and treasurer of the corporation 

 is well known to all our readers in 



every part ot the country. 



Wm. Henry Hass, who is elected man- 

 ager, is well known in Boston. He has 

 had long experience in the marketing 

 of flowers, having been in the employ 

 of Wm. H. Elliott for several years, 

 and of late has been engaged as a 

 salesman for Norris F. Comley, in the 

 Boston Cooperative Flower Market. He 

 is very popular, and is considered one 

 of the cleverest and most capable 

 salesmen in the wholesale florist trade. 



Frank J. Reynolds, assistant man- 

 ager, is widely known throughout New 

 England, New York State and Canada, 

 where he has travelled considerably 

 and acquired an intimate acquaintance 

 with practically all the florists in this 

 section. He started in the florist busi- 

 ness about twenty years ago with the 

 firm of Welch Bros, and continued for 

 about eight years, leaving this con- 

 cern to go with N. F. McCarthy & Co., 



FuANK J. Reynolds. 

 Assistant Manager Welch Bros. Co. 



a complete knowledge of the whole- 

 sale shipping business. 



There are not two men in New Eng- 

 land connected with the florist busi- 

 ness better fitted for the position to 

 which they have been selected than 

 Mr. Hass and Mr. Reynolds. 



' 'KSity HART'S HANDY HANDLE 



Fit! lecurely on any itandard pot and bj tbe aie of > little ehlf- 1 13 Inehaa blgh, fZJtO p«r dos. 4 24 InehM klch, |B M p«r d^ 

 (en or ribbon slvea yoa a Baaket effect at a yerj amall additional 2 Ifl " " tM " •' 6 >0 " " «J» " " 



•rpenae, Increaslne th« price of yoar plant* 100 per cent. S 18 " " 4JW " •• CM" 



•.M 



At Tenr Dealer's or DIreet. 



GEO. B. HART, Manufacturer, 24 to 30 Stone Street, Rochester, N.Y. 



