June 3, 1920. 



The Florists^ Review 



41 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



BASKETS! BASKETS!! BASKETS!!! 



WE offer a splendid lot of new and stylish 

 Handle Baskets that have just arrived from 

 abroad — in popular sizes. These are a 

 good buy for making your commencement 

 work show to the best advantage. Send for 

 our assortment at $25.00, or our assortment 

 at $50.00. 



For June Weddings 



We have a beautiful lot of wedding accessories. 

 Our Palm Beach Bridal Hats are making a great hit. 



They are the smartest new thing out. They are intended for 

 bridesmaids. We offer them in white, pink and blue. 



Our Bridal Staffs are being ordered for many weddings this season. 

 When decorated with ribbons they make a very attractive appear- 

 ance (see illustration in our catalogue). 



We also offer Shepherds' Crooks, Chiffons, Netting, Silk Chiffons, 

 White Wedding Cord and Tassels, Aisle Posts for Weddings, Bohe- 

 mian Glass Orchid Vases, and Wheat Sheaves of superior quality. 



H. Bayersdorf er & Co. 



1129-1133 Arch St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



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



-:=z jsi: 



expected crop of roses is coming in fine 

 form and with a rush. While critically 

 inspecting a couple of hundred outdoor 

 valley that an obsequious salesman was 

 showing him, Mr. Grakelow talked of 

 current matters. He thought he might 

 go abroad later. He feared the peony 

 crop would be a sad loss to the growers 

 this season and thought the flower- 

 loving public missed it greatly this 

 season despite the fine greenhouse 

 flowers. He thought June would be an 

 fctive month. Then with a nod and 

 "Hello Vic," to Mr. Ridenour, who 

 chanced to come in at the moment, the 

 man who is so much admired and feared 



by commission house salesmen returned 

 to his lilies of the valley. 



Various Notes. 



Next Easter Sunday will fall on 

 March 27, 1921. Note this, ye Easter 

 lily grower. 



Robert Craig returned from Porto 

 Rico May 25. He spent May 26 at Nor- 

 wood. He visited J. D. Eisele at River- 

 ton May 27. May 28 he took an early 

 train for New York to attend the fu- 

 neral of Patrick O 'Mara. 



W. W. Gammage, Jr., of London, Ont., 

 was here a few days ago. 



George Aeugle is, I regret to state, I 



confined to his home with an attack of 

 rheumatism. In his absence Samuel 

 Parker is looking closely after the busi- 

 ness of the Philadelphia Cut Flower Co. 

 Paul Berkowitz believes that the use 

 of catalogue numbers when ordering 

 florists' supplies should be universally 

 adopted. Phil. 



ST. LOUIS. 



The Market. 



Memorial day business this year was 

 much better than that of last year. 

 While no records were broken as to the 



