30 



The Florists^ Review 



Jdly 19, J.917. 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



rOR FUNERAL WORK 



LUSTER AND GAUZE RIBBON for tying Sprays, etc. 

 CYCAS LEAVES, Bayersdorfer & Co.'s 

 CYCAS WREATHS, are standard 



WHEAT SHEAVES, pure white wiieat 



MAGNOLIA LEAVES, in large or small quantity 

 CHIFFOJ^S, three widths, all colors 



For Everything in Florists' Supplies, not Forgetting the Pretty Novelty, 



PRINCESS BASKETS -Try ^ 



H. BAYERSDORFER & 



^%^k„ 1129-1131 ARCH ST.» 

 W Wjfe^ i;^ PHILAtBLl»HIA, 



Mention The Review when you write. 



ried out lovely entertaiuments for the 

 ladies; how John Burton held the most 

 turbulent, with a spell acquired in leg- 

 islative halls; how Henry F. Michell 

 modestly sat in the secretary's chair 

 and read our minutes, in the days be- 

 fore he became great; how Dennis T. 

 Connor could sell a member a green- 

 house or beat him at tenpins with equal 

 facility; how J, William Colflesh made 

 friends without knowing he was doing 

 it; how the drys downed the wets and 

 then how the wets rose in their might 

 and downed the drys; how — but the 

 smoker is over, it is time to close. 



Various Notes. 



W. Atlee Burpee & Co. made a notable 

 exhibit at the Pennsylvania Horticul- 

 tural Society sweet pea show at Bryn 

 Mawr, 



Clarence J. Walsh, who is in close 

 touch with large interests in the floral 

 world, believes the coming season will 

 see good business. 



Alvah E. Jones left the city on his 

 vacation July 18. 



Edward Reid has the honor of being 

 the first wholesale florist to display the 

 stars and stripes on his walls. 



Adolph Farenwald has increased his 

 planting of Liberty roses from 1,500 to 

 4,000. Liberty was Mr. Farenwald 's 

 great rose "years ago." His midwinter 

 ground shoots won tpt. admiration of all 

 who saw them. ,,,' 



William A. Leonard is ut Lavelle. 



Mrs. Mary A. Baker is at Kennett, Pa. 



Charles E. Schackermann is doing well 

 with the M, Rice Co. 



"Victor Groshens has heavily increased 

 his planting of Mrs. Charles Russell 

 roses. 



Alfred M. Campbell is pleased with 

 the results of his first year at Strafford. 



George Burton is trying the new 

 rose, Red Rover. 



Cretonne baskets are a novelty that 

 Paul Berkowitz is showing callers at 

 the establishment of H. Bayersdorfer 

 & Co. It is a good-looking basket, in a 

 great variety of styles, that appeals to 

 the cultivated taste, both in form and 

 color. Phil. 



The two insertions sold everything I 

 had. — H. M. Morris, Rantoul, 111. 



iilillilllillliliiiiiiiliiiliiililiiiiiillilifiniliilllllllilillllliliiiiililiiiiiiililiiililiiiiiiiiiiiif; 



GOOD SDNNER FLOWERS 



Choice Gladioli 4c to 6c 



Double Gypsophilas, bunch 50c 



Local Carnations l^c to 2c 



Easter Lilies 6c to 8c 



Roses, assorted , 3c to 10c 



Ferns. 1000 $2.50 



Asparagus, bunch 50c 



WE CLOSE 5 p. M. JULY AND AUGUST 



T. J. NOLL & COMPANY 



1 1 09 Grand Avenue, 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 



NEW YORK. 



The Market. 



Last week the cut flower market was 

 dull until July 14, when most of the 

 stock was cleaned up. There was a 

 deartli of perfect flowers. The ship- 

 ments of roses lessened considerably 

 and prices for anything perfect at the 

 week end were firm. Good Beauties and 

 the novelties and specialties sold quick- 

 ly. Of the short-stemmed roses, nothing 

 usable was sold under 50 cents per hun- 

 dred. There was a large supply of 

 ramble* branches, mostly of poor qual- 

 ity. 



The arrivals of carnations are fewer 

 each week. Perfect flowers sold at $2 

 per hundred July 14. The medium and 

 low-grade flowers went to the peddlers. 

 The peony season ended last week. Some 

 fine flowers from northern New York 



GLADIOLI 



of finest quality— all colors 



Easter Lilies 



Good Kaiserin anil 

 White Flowers 



FINF. ASTERS 



PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER G(. 



1517 Sansom St., PHIUDELPHIA, P/ . 



We close Daily at 4 p. m. Saturdays at 1 p. m. 

 Mention The Review when you write. 



and New England sold as high as *i 

 per dozen. The aster season has begu? , 

 a few flowers having arrived last wee! • 

 Each week shows larger receipts cf 

 gladioli. 



