30 



The Florists' Review 



n.'^-f- • :^ 



June 22, 1916. 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT 



TO OUR OLD FRIENDS AND NEW ONES 



The steamer has arrived at New York from Rotterdam with the largest delayed shipment of Florists' Sup- 

 plies ever carried to the port of New York, in bond to Philadelphia. 



Comprising all kinds of BASKETS, CREPE PAPER, MOSS WREATHS, IM- 

 PORTED FANCY WREATHS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, LEAVES, 

 PAPER AND FANCY LACE BOUQUET PAPERS, StMm:E;^ P0F 

 COVERS, IMPERIAL CHIN AW ARE, ETC. 



Giving our patrons an option again to purchase the reliable German goods as heretofore, which theT««Te' 



been demanding. More goods will follow this shipment. 



HEADQUARTERS FOR JAPANESE GOODS 

 WE CLOSE DAILY AT 5 P. M.-SATURDAY AT 1 P. M. 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO."'* '^"•^ISSu.h.a. p*. 



Mention The Rfrlew when yog write. 



MV.*. 



comprieing 400 varieties, produce a 

 wonderful mass of blooms, many colors 

 and heavy fragrance. These include 

 many French varieties that are rare, 

 few of which are found in this country. 



A large liberty bell made of flowers 

 was a feature of the Elks' Flag day 

 exercises, held in Convention hall 

 June 14. The base of the bell was 

 composed of red roses, the bell proper 

 of white lilies and the top of violets. 

 With due solemnity the parts were put 

 together on a stand draped with the 

 American flag. 



The Eochester Floral Co. reports 

 business as being good indeed with an 

 increase over that of any previous year. 

 The attractiveness of the store is en- 

 hanced by the use of a number of large 

 baskets of artificial flowers. 



John Dunbar, assistant superintendent 

 of parks, met with an automobile acci- 

 dent June 11. Mr. Dunbar was at the 

 top of a hill when the steering gear of 

 his automobile broke. The car gained 

 great speed as it descended, and when 

 Mr. Dunbar attempted to make a turn 

 near the bottom the machine turned 

 turtle, pinning him underneath. For- 

 tunately, he suflfered no serious injury. 

 The car was wrecked. 



The monthly meeting of the Roches- 

 ter Florists' Association was held at 

 the Musicians' Headquarters June 12. 

 President Charles H. Vick appointed 

 the following to act on the flower show 

 committee: William H. Dildine, A. H. 

 Salter, H. E. Bates, C. B. Ogston, George 

 T, Boucher, John Dunbar and George B. 

 Hart. Owing to Mr. Dunbar's accident, 

 the illustrated lecture he was scheduled 

 to give was postponed to a future 

 meeting. 



J. B. Keller Sons had a handsome 

 window last week, comprising a large 

 table centerpiece, made of daisies and 

 larkspurs. Two wicker window stands 

 filled with the same kind of flowers 

 made an excellent showing. 



Harry Brush says that business has 

 been unusually good with him. He is 

 showing some large hanging baskets 

 filled with ferns. His window was a 

 mass of oriental poppies. 



The death of William F, Kasting, 

 treasurer of the S. A. F., of Buffalo, 

 came as a severe shock to his many 



The Madison Basketcraft Co. 



Madison, Lake Co., Ohio 



Mention Tte BeTlew when yon write. 



Artificial 



Gyoas Leayee and Wreaths, Wheat Sheavee, 

 Baskets, Artificial and Wax Wreaths, Metal 

 H^B Wreaths, Crosses, eto. Colored Teasels, red, 



■ I A^TI^CaI^Sa Piin)l6, white and bine Boping, and everything 

 * "^^ ** ^" ^^y in the Florists' Supply line. 



404^12 East 34tii Street. A* HERRNANNf 



NEW YORK CITY 



Mention The Review •when you write. 



We will remove this month to better quarters at 1615 Ranstead 

 St., where we will be ready to handle the stock of more growers 



The rnLADELPHU WHOLESALE FLORISTS' EXCHANGE 



162S R«y»te»d St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Mcntloii Th» BgTiew when yen wrlt«. 



WM. J. BAKEB 



I 12 South Mol« Street, PHILJIDELPNIJIi Vkt 



SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS 



MwitloB Tk» tLtrUm wh«H yoa wrtf . 



THE HOUSE OF MERIT 

 FLORISTS' SUPPUCS 



JOS. 8. NEIDmeER CO. 



1309.11 N. Seeond Street 

 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



^^^SI*ntlonThe^eTlewwh*nyonwr1t«^^^^ 



friends in Rochester. A beautiful 

 wreath of golden oak leaves, tied with 

 ribbon, was sent by the Rochester Flo- 

 rists' Association. Several of the mem- 

 bers left for Buffalo Sunday morning 

 to attend the funeral. 



H. B. Stringer, of the George B. Hart 



A. L. FORTUNES 



1624 Ludlow St.. PHILAOKLPHIA, PA. 



New Crop FERNS, 

 FANCY and DAGGER 



Also GALAX LEAVieS, 

 Green or Bronze 



LEUCOTHOE SPRAYS 



Write for Prices. 



OAOOER FERN*. 



store, left June 18 for a two weeks' 

 vacation in the Adirondacks. 



Stephen Green, of H. Bayersdorfer & 

 Co., Philadelphia, was a recent visitor. 



