34 



The Florists^ Review 



Febrcart 13, 1919. 



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THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



Did you get any of the Pot Covers 

 we offered last week? 



A Smart New Pot Cover 



Something stylish and more than usually pleas- 

 ing. This neat pot cover is made to fit a 6-inch 

 pot of standard size. 



24500 Price, $5.00 per doz.; $40.00 per 100 



Orders filled strictly in rotation until stock is exhausted. 



24S01 



I Cherries for Washington's Birthday 



= A pleasant surprise, a patriotic touch, is added to boxes and baskets of flowers by a bunch of luscious cherries. 



I Price, $1.00 per gross. 



I Little High Hats for St. Patrick's Day 



S Plant a growing shamrock in each and you have just the thing for March 17. Price, 50c. 



I CARNATION DYE 



I PIPES, $1.50 per gross. PADDY'S KIDS, with cups, $10.00 per 100. PADDY'S KIDS, without tups, $6.00 per 100. i 



5 ^ " 



FOR EVERYTHING IN FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



S5 



I 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO. 



1129-1131 ARCH STREET, I 



PHILADELPHIA, PA. | 



Branch Factory, 709 First Avenue, Teleplione Vanderbilt 4976, New York 



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erates three flower shops, walks in and 

 takes a seat in the front row. 



Mr. Schling's demonstration of mak- 

 ing up covered arrangement and com- 

 binations, with prices given. It was 

 extremely interesting. He gave an im- 

 promptu talk, also, on what may be 

 termed the elements of business suc- 

 cess, closing with a description of his 

 advertising experiences and methods 

 and a reference to the great value of 

 the F. T. D. as a means of educating the 

 ninety-nine out of every hundred who 

 are not yet flower buyers. 



Mr. Schling generously presented the 

 flowers he had used in his demonstra- 

 tion to the ladies who were present. The 

 attendance was over 200, one-fifth be- 

 ing of the fair sex. 



Various Notes. 



The February meeting of the Pennsyl- 

 vania Horticultural Society will be in 

 Griflath hall, 1420 Chestnut street, Phila- 

 delphia, at 3:30 p. m., February 18. 

 J. Otto Thilow will deliver an illus- 

 trated lecture on "The Life and Vege- 

 tation of the Hawaiian Islands." Good 

 prizes are offered for plants of cycla- 

 men, primula and cineraria and for cut 

 flowers of roses, carnations and snap- 

 dragons. 



Leo Niessen gave a small informal 

 dinner at the Adelphi in honor of Max 

 Schling, of New York, before the club 

 meeting February 4. 



J. J. Habermehl's Sons have flowered 

 a fine lot of azaleas in their Diamond 

 street greenhouses. 



Samuel McClements, of Eandolph & 

 McClements, Pittsburgh, was here re- 

 cently on his way home from Atlantic 

 City. 



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I Violets, Peas and 



Freesias 



Carnations 6c 



Narcissi 5c 



Freesia 4c to 6c 



Cal. Violets, doz. bunches,$2.50 

 Ferns, 1000 $4.50 



Roses 12c to 35c 



Valley 8c to 10c 



Orchids 75c to $1.00 



Peas $1.50 to $2.50 



Aspai-agus and Sprengeri, 50c 

 bunch. 



T. J. NOLL & COMPANY 



= 1109 Grand Avenue 



KANSAS CITY, MO. = 



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Mrotioa Tbm Brlir wh«B job write. X, 



William McClane, son of James Mc- 

 Clane, a prominent downtown florist, 

 died recently of influenza after a brief 

 illness. He was a promising young man, 

 who leaves a wife and family. Many 

 friends mourn his loss. 



Edward Matthews spoke on "Recon- 

 struction and Its Bearing on Horticul- 



ture," before the Germantown Horti-i 

 cultural Society in the library of Ver- 

 non Park the evening of February 10. 



Percy B. Regby, of New York, was 

 here a few days ago. 



The price of coal has fallen. 



Frank B. Hastings believes that re- 

 maining open at night, under ordinary 



