;-«^'t>;^T*?i^;.''t" j.;t- , 



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JCLT 27, 1916. 



The Florists^ Review 



31 



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I THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA | 

 I SPECIAL SALE r~" ~~\ | 



Japanese— Highly Polished and Carved 



TeaKwooil Plant Ms 



THIS 18 A REAL BAR8AIN->^ VALUE 



18-inch 



24-inch 



30-inch 



36-inch 



WERE ..... $2.40 $2.70 $3.10 $4.20 

 ARE NOW... 1.20 1.35 l.SS 2.10 



This special price expires July- 31 



Another good special— Thin Waterproof Paper, all colors, while 

 they last, $0.00 per 100 rolls. 



Orass-growiner Heads and Pigs, still a good novelty, all. sizes. 

 Prices, 15c, 26c, 35c. 



Wheat Sheaves, another special inducement for the summer season. 

 A 10% discount on Sheaves in $5.00, $10.00 or $15.00 lots, assorted, 

 any size. 



HEADQUARTERS FOR JAPANESE GOODS 



WE CLOSE DAILY AT 8 P. M.-SATURDAY AT 1 P. M. 



i H. BAYERSDORFER & CO.'''"'^'^^S^^^ | 



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Mention Th« Hgrlew whew jvn writa. 



Reed & Keller 



122 W. 25th St., New York 



Florists' Supplies 



.'Wc maanfacturc all our Metal Deslmc, 



Baskets, Wire Work and Novelties 



Mention The Rcrlew when yog write. 



Bayersdorfer has returned from the 

 City by the Sea, where Paul Berkowitz 

 is outdoing the great Izaak Walton. 



The Philadelphia Wholesale Florists' 

 Exchange moved into its new quarters 

 at 1615 Banstead street July 25. A 

 lot of hard work still is being done to 

 get the place in shape. 



Henry A. Dreer, Inc., has but little 

 coal to buy this summer for Eiverton 

 and Riverview, as the management 

 stocked heavily in anticipation of the 

 much heralded April strike. 



George Aeugle is pleased with the 

 fine gladioli coming into the Philadel- 

 phia Cut Flower Co, store. 



J. Stephenson 's Son believes that 

 higher prices on roses are absolutely 

 necessary next season. Phil. 



NEW YORK. 



The Market. 



There has been another week of in- 

 tense heat, depressing humidity and 

 lack of demand for cut flowers, except 

 for funeral pieces. The market now is 

 caUed upon to absorb the ever-increas- 

 ing shipments of asters and gladioli. 

 Prices at this date already are down 

 to the midsummer level of other years 

 and the enormous waste is inevitable. 



I 



I 



New Roses Now Coming In 



We can handle your orders; our supply is 

 increasing daily. Roses, Carnations, Stat- 

 ice, Gladioli, Asters and Good Lilies, 

 We are now handling a large supply of 

 new baskets; prices lower than most other 

 supply houses. 



T. J. NOLL & CO. 



I 



I 



1109 Grand Avenue, 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



Mention The Rerlew when yog write. 



Buyers are selecting only the best va- 

 rieties of each and the bulk of the 

 arrivals go to the street men and the 

 department stores. There are few ca»- 

 n^iona arriving, but evidently there 

 are ehough of them for the present out- 

 lets. Quality is lacking and only the 

 selected bring $1 per hundred. 



Valley is scarce, but prices do not 

 hold above $2.50 per hundred for the 

 best of it. Lilies have shown an up- 

 ward tendency in all varieties. Lilium 

 myriophyllum,- a novelty, seems to have 

 commanded general commendation and 

 it is likely to grow in popularity. 

 Longiflorums have advanced to $4 per 



