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The Florists^ Review 



Sbpteubbb 21, 1916, 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



HAS EVERYTHING ^ 



When that stylish wedding: next month gets on your nerves, 

 remember that we can give you the complete outfit needed for a 

 really fine affair. We can also add that touch of originality so 

 dear to every progressive florist. You only have to say that you 

 want such and such a thing that has never been seen before in 

 your town. We will clothe the idea for you or put it in shape. 

 May we have the opportunity? 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO., i,^fslr'^!. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



' HEADQUARTERS FOR JAPANESE GOODS 



Mention The Review when you write. 



the sellers vainly tried to buy back at 

 double price before making delivery. 



Miss Violet Rose paid a flying visit 

 to Cape May last week. 



Eobert Byron Bragg says that the 

 reason Sam Lilley is so rich is because 

 E. B. B. once worked for him. 



Carl A. Corts reopened the Joseph 

 Heacock Co, city salesroom September 

 18. Canadian Queen was there on the 

 opening day; so was Jimmy Lodge. Joe 

 Cousins was expected later. 



Berger Bros, are receiving some early 

 callas. 



William Swayne, of Kennett Square, 

 Pa., is visiting his daughter in Cali- 

 fornia. 



Charles W. Kahlert and Ira Keen 

 were the guests of Eugene Bernheimer 

 at the Florex Gardens September 13. 



J. J. Habermehl 's Sons have reopened 

 their Orchid Flower Shop for the sea- 

 son. Miss Violet Rose is in charge. 



Charles P. Poryzees now is with 

 Frank L. POlites. 



William J. Young, Jr., returned from 

 his farm at Linfield, near Pottatown, 

 Pa., to this city September 21. 



George Burton spent the week end 

 with his family at Ocean City, N. J. 



Samuel Redstone is local manager for 

 Hitchings & Co. 



J. William Colflesh's Sons have de- 

 cided to postpone building on their new 

 place at Glen Olden, Pa. Phil. 



WASHINGTON, D. O. 



The Market. 



The supply of stock tightened up 

 somewhat last week upon the arrival of 

 cooler weather. This was particularly 

 true of roses. There has been little 

 change in prices. Beauty roses are good 

 and sell well at $1.50 to $3 per dozen. 

 Orchids are more plentiful than they 

 have been and maintain a price of $9. 

 The aster season is almost over and 

 good stock is scarce. Indoor asters are 

 about cut out and the flowers from the 

 fields are of an inferior quality. There 

 are more dahlias on the market now and 

 these are taking the place of scarcer 

 flowers. The cool weather has greatly 

 improved their quality. Tritomas have 

 made their appearance and are meeting 



NEW ROSE STOCK 



Short Beauties 8c to 12c 



Long Beauties doz., $3.00 



Fancy Russells 10c to 12c 



Medium Russells 6c to 8c 



Sunburst and Ophelia 4c to 6c 



Killarneys, White and Pink 3c to 6c 



Fancy Asters 4c Gladiolus 2i<2C to 4c 



Common Asters ....2c to 3c Asparagus, bunch, 50c 



Short Asters i^c to Ic Ferns 1000, $3.00 



T. J. NOLL & CO. 



1109 Grand Avenue, KANSAS CITY, MO. 



Mention The ReTlew whea yon write. 



I 



The Madison Basketcraft Co. 



Madison, Lake Co., Ohio 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



with a limited sale. There has been a 

 good demand for delphiniums for dinner 

 decorations and the sale has been heavy. 



Various Notes. 



Edward F. Bowers, who has been 

 working in Eagles Mere, Pa., has re- 

 turned to Washington. He wsis for- 



merly employed by a local commission 

 concern. 



J. J. Pickings, of Anacostia, has re- 

 turned to his home after an extended 

 stay in a Washington hospital. He was 

 badly injured when a street car struck 

 the wagon which he was driving and 

 threw him out and into the wheels of 



