36 



The Florists^ Review 



June 26. 1919. 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



English Globe Dome Blocks 



With Saucers. Very desirable for Cut Flowers. To keep the flowers fresh and in position when 

 in vase filled with water. 



SIZES: 2^ inches in diameter $2.50 per doz. 



3 inches in diameter 3.00 per doz.- 



3^ inches. in diameter 3.5<> per doz. 



4 inches in diameter 4.00 per doz. 



5 inches in diameter 5.00 per doz. 



Turtles, Frogs and Fish for Cut Flower holders, at $10.00 to $15.00 per 100. 



Porcelain Jars for 4-inch pots, in two colors, blue and yellow, very pretty for 

 window or porch. 



EVERYTHING IN FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO., """H..:::;;<LVH»^P. 



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



The Joseph Heacock Co. will erect one 

 greenhouse, 72x600 feet, on their place 

 at Boclofs. 



Charles H. Grakelow has postponed 

 his trip abroad, owing to the difficulty 

 in securing transportation. 



The Robert Craig Co. will rebuild 

 two greenhouses on its place at 4900 

 Market street. 



Herman Aafjes has purchased the 

 greenhouses of George Samtman, at Or- 

 villa. Mr. Aafjes is sending roses to the 

 Leo Niessen Co. 



Simon Sterner has purchased the 

 greenhouses and other property of the 

 late August Gontram at Holmesburg, 

 Pa., from Mrs. Gontram. 



The bright face and cheery word of 

 Stephen Greene give pleasure to his 

 friends here again. Phil. 



ST. LOUIS. 



The Market. 



Business during the last week was 

 excellent. Many weddings and school 

 commencements kept the retailers on 

 the jump daily. These conditions also 

 kept the wholesale market cleaned up 

 pretty well of all first-grade stock at 

 fairly good prices. 



The extremely hot days during the 

 week cut down fancy stock greatly. 

 Boses, especially, were affected, as the 

 demand was large in this grade of stock. 

 While the rose supply was large, the 

 bulk of the stock was in the second and 

 third grades. The same may be said 

 of carnations, the bulk of which is be- 

 coming small in flower. A few ship- 

 ments of good quality came to this mar- 

 ket from northern points. 



Gladioli from the fields are in good 

 ■upply and the fancy varieties have 

 large demand. All the florists' window 

 displays are made up of these. Local 

 growers have grown gladioli heavily 

 this year and the crop promises to be 

 large from now on. Sweet peas are in 

 orersupply, but really first-class stock is 

 scarce. Peonies and cape jasmines are 

 over for the season. Valley and orchids 

 have had a big call, but only a limited 

 stock is to be had. Easter lilies sold 

 well all the week. 



There are many seasonable outdoor 

 flowers coming in. Fancy larkspur, 



New Dagger Ferns pf^,o° 



BRONZE GALAX GREEN GALAX 



$1.50 per 1000 



$2.00 per 1000 



CUT FLOWERS AND SUPPLIES 



CASH WITH ORDER. PLEASE. 



GROWERS-Sbip to Baltimore. Splendid 

 opportunity for a couple of good rose growers. 



The Florists' Exchange of Baltimore, Inc. 



423 COURTLAND ST., BALTIMORE, MD. 



Wi\t ^impii M, ^tvn (Ha. 



ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND SUPPLIES 



Sand far 

 Prica Liat 



223 Huron Road 



CLEVELAND, OHIO 



w >te RAEDLEIN (BASKET Ca "^j^^- 



for 0I8I0NIR8 AmJLMANUFKCTURBU f*"* 



New ^wH^ ^®^ 

 IS - 7ir— - MikwOyUKsa-— AviNUB 



Prices S'2; 





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Prices 



On 



FLORIST RBPUGBRATOR8 



will increMe yonr profits. Send for catalogue. 



FkCny RetrifentH! Ci., uMsuvTuk. hw. 



GLOEKLER FLOWER 

 REFRIGERATORS. 



Send »t onoe for <MU<wm '. miMtnttiw 

 and dMolblnc floww " 



KiittiDGUiaaaco.jittihiiAn. 



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