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Fbbbuabt 6, 1920 



The Florists' Review 



53 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



Imported 6-inch Silk 



NETTING, 9c 



per 

 Yard 



This offer is good only until February 16 



COLORS: 



White, Pink, Lavender, Violet, 

 Purple, Nile, Moss, Yellow, Red 

 and Beauty. 



Don't forget last minute 



VALENTINE'S ORDERS 



We can take care of them 



Washington's Birthday Conies Next 



Midget Cherries - - - 50c per gross 

 Regular Size Cherries - $1.50 per gross 



H. Bayersdorfer & Co. 



1129-1131 Arch St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Branch Factory, 709 First Ave., New York City, Telephone Vanderbilt 4976 



Mention The Review when you write. 



of which he is justly proud: The Cin- 

 cinnati Industrial Exposition medal for 

 bouquet holders, awarded in 1873; the 

 Centennial Exposition medal, awarded 

 here in 1876, and the first and only 

 S. A. F. medal, awarded in Cincinnati 

 ten years later. 



Various Notes. 



Myers & Samtman are filling their 

 propagating space with Columbia and 

 Premier rose cuttings. They expect to 

 have 100,000 young plants of Premier. 



A hearing will be held by the Federal 

 Horticultural Board in Washington Feb- 

 ruary 10 to decide whether orchids may 

 be admitted into this community. They 

 have been barred since June 1, 1919. 



W, A. Manda, of South Orange, N. J., 

 was here last week. 



The Bickmore Greenhouses, of Wal- 

 lingford, are sending some fine stock, 

 that is fully up to their high reputation, 

 to Berger Bros. Their January crops 

 include a good cut of the best varieties 

 of carnations, lily of the valley, a scarce 

 flower now, and Purity freesias. 



Frederick J. Michell and family will 

 leave for a short stay at St. Petersburg, 

 Fla., February 9. 



Edward A. Stroud has been looking at 

 the rose-growing range of John Stephen- 

 son 's Son, at Oak Lane. It is under- 

 stood that Mr. Stroud thought the ab- 

 sence of land suitable for soil a draw- 

 back. 



Hugo Niessen is the new chairman of 

 the club's essay committee; a good se- 

 lection. 



Charles H. Grakelow denies the re- 



port current in the local papers that he 

 is a candidate for the state senate. 



diaries E. Meehan is receiving nice 

 Ophelia roses, also Hadley. 



Sydney H. Bayersdorfer says that 

 price is no obstacle when a florist wants 

 something novel. 



E. P. Klinger has succeeded Hugo 

 Niessen as chairman of the house com- 

 mittee. 



Robert Craig got off in good spirits 

 for the Isle of Pines. The trip was 

 timely. Mr. Craig has not been well. 



William Berger 's Sons had a hand- 

 some job at Manheim last week. 



Samuel Bell arranged his show win- 

 dow with exquisite taste. The commer- 

 cial criticism might be made that the 

 name is not impressed on those who ad- 

 mire the effect. Phil. 



