Mabch 18, 1920 



The Florists^ Review 



73 



Easter Novelties 



No. B-1174 



High 6^i in., wide 3 in. 

 'Per 100 without Kups. . . .$10.00 

 Per 100 with Kups 16.00 



No. 174 



Easter Greeting — Babes 



With improyed back to hold 



container 

 Size 5^ in. high, 3 in. base. 



4 kinds 

 Per 100 with Kups $15.00 



lNo.300 



Dressed Kiddies 



Four Kinas 



Per 100 wlvJ Containers 



Size, 4 inches 



.$15.00 



Easter Baskets 



Send for our $25, $50 

 or $100 assortments 



Mention whether wanted for cut flowers, for plants, or for both 



No. 187 



Easter Egg Greeting Cards 

 Trimmed in Satin assorted 



colors 



Size 6^ in. high, 5 in. wide 



Per 100 without Kups. . . .$20.00 



Per 100 with Kups 30.00 



New arriTal of large CAPE FLOWERS, $1.50 per lb. 



H. Bayersdorfer & Co. 



1129-1131 Arch St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Branch Factory, 709 First Avm., Nmw York City, TmUphon* Vandmrbilt 4976 



|zed at $160,000. A contract has just 

 been let for the erection of six new 

 aouses, each 30x150 feet. The complete 

 range will be devoted to the growing of 

 flowering plants for the Akron and 

 Cleveland markets. A specialty with 

 the new company will be 2i^-inch cycla- 

 ^^ri^, begonias, primroses, poinsettias 

 *iiJ ferns. 



KANSAS CITT, MO. 



The Market. 



blowers are getting plentiful as busi- 

 'I'ss decreases, but the downward tend- 

 ency in selling is considered only a re- 

 action from the feverish rush of a few 

 ^oeks ago, when there was not stock 

 enough to take care of the orders. Busi- 



ness is about normal for this season. 

 Prices are lower, because the weather 

 has been right to bring on seasonable 

 crops and there is a good supply of 

 spring stock, carnations, sweet peas and 

 a fair supply of roses. 



Many of the lilies this year will be 

 late in blooming and will not be avail- 

 able for Easter. About half of the crop 

 will be on time and this will be suffi- 

 cient to take care of the retail busi- 

 ness, but there will not be any to whole- 

 sale to other florists, as in many years 

 past. What growers thought was the 

 giganteum this year must have been~an- 

 other variety of lily, as the stem is 

 green instead of brown and bushes out 

 from the start, which the giganteum 

 does not do. 



Various Notes. 



The W, L. Rock Flower Co. will have 

 a large number of azaleas and rhodo- 

 dendrons for Easter. It is the only firm 

 that will have rhododendrons and Mr. 

 Rock is particularly pleased with these, 

 as they have been grown from Califor- 

 nia stock and it is the first time they 

 have been tried in his greenhouses. 



Mrs. T. J. Noll has been ill for several 

 days and has been confined to her home. 



Vincent Thomas, the little son of Mr. 

 and Mrs. C. L. Thomas, of the Rosery, 

 is recovering from a severe attack or 

 tonsillitis. 



Samuel Murray has a fine crop of 

 lilies and hydrangeas, which will be in 

 time for Easter. They are the best 

 lilies he has had in years and, from 



