,' •.■ "^^ f ■ . -^*TT'" r.fT' ; .T» r".» ■_,,..■■-■■»< -. ^-i 



86 



The Florists^ Review 



Jolt 17, 1919. 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



We have just received several orders for Fall goods. We advise you to 

 take the matter up now for two reasons. 



1st. You will have the goods when needed. 



2nd. You will save money. 



Goods will not be plentiful next Fall; they will be higher in price. 



BETTER BUY NOW 



We are the only makers of Metal Wreaths in the whole United States. They say our work rivals 

 nature. Wreaths from $1.50 up. Buy now. 



EVERYTHING IN FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO., "'""pV..^L;Xpa. 



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



PREPARED N&GNOLU LEAVES 



Beech and Oak Sprays 

 Natural and Fadeless Sheet Moss 



We can ship any amount of short Oak Sprays packed in cases 

 or cartons. Write for prices. 



THE RUMBLEY CO., 



EVERGREEN, 

 ALA. 



city July 12 from a trip through the 

 Lancaster carnation fields. 



Morris Hoffman, well knowrn in the 

 wholesale cut flower district of this city, 

 died, after a long illness, on the morning 

 of July 12. Morris Hoffman was with 

 the Philadelphia Cut Flower Co., Alfred 

 M. Campbell and the Leo Niessen Co., 

 as salesman. His specialty was bunch- 

 ing asparagus. He was about 35 years 

 of age and was married. He will be 

 sadly missed. 



M. Martria, of Cuba; A. J. Bitter, of 

 Baltimore, and the junior partner of the 

 firm of Fischer & McGrath, New Castle, 

 Pa., were here recently. 



Leo Niessen is fulfilling a long-stand- 

 ing promise of taking Mrs. Niessen and 

 the children to Quebec by way of the 

 Thousand islands. 



Frank B. Hastings and Mrs. Hastings 

 left July 14 for a two weeks' visit with 

 relatives in Bichmond, Ind. 



Samuel C. Sproul (our Sam, not the 

 governor) and Mrs. Sproul are rejoicing 

 in the arrival of a youngster July 3. 

 The kid must have thought this a hot 

 city. They say Boston was 1 degree 

 worse. 



J. M. Deutscher is rejoicing over the 

 arrival of early dahlias. J. M. D. is a 

 hustler from Hustlersville, but it's too 

 early, lad, it's too early. 



The old Bice building at 1220 Bace 

 street, which has stood idle since the M. 

 Eice Co. moved to its present quarters 

 three squares north, is to be occupied 

 once more. Phil. 



w;ite R4EDLEIN (BASKET CO. "^z'^- 



for 0I8I0NBR8 AlBLMANUnitCTUReRt ^^^ 



New ^W^ f^ew 



rncet ©mioaoo if^ iwwiMOia *^"ce8 



WESTERN FLORISTS 



Can depend on getting prompt service 

 on rush orders from 



COLORADO SEED CO. 



FLORISTS' SUPPLY DEPT. 

 1818 Cfcampa St. DENVER. COLO. 



JOHRSON BASKET WORKS 



2835 Milwauk«« Av*nu« 

 CHICAQO 



GOLDFISH SS^^L^tS: 



41 Acres of Ponds 



BERT J. PUTNAM, *"°B^SSVil°g.T"*- 



rOET WAYNE, IND. 



The Market. 



The second week in July was un- 

 eventful. There was a steady call for 

 funeral work, and flowers for the sick 

 were in good demand. There was little 



The Meyer Green Florists' Thread 



is the leading thread. It is put up full 

 2 oz. to each and every spool, making 

 16 oz. actual thread to a pound. 



See that you get the Meyer Green 

 Smilax Thread and you will always 

 get the best. 



MANUFACrURED BV 



JOHN C. MEYER THREAD CO. 



Lowell, Mass. 



Mention The ReTlew when yoo write. 



wedding work. Betailers report busi- 

 ness better this year than for the cor- 



