Sbptbmbbh 23, 1920 



The Florists^ Review 



51 



NEW IMPORTS 



Beech Sprays 



Short Sprays - - - per lb., 35c; per 100 lbs , $25.00 



Long Sprays - - - " 40c; " 30.00 



COLORS:— Brown, Green, Tan, Cherry Red. 



Two-Color Beech Sprays 



Beautiful shades - - per lb., 50c; per 100 lbs., $40.00 



/ 



Grass Growing 



Small Heads and Pigs per 100, $25.00 



Red Roping 



Just received. Write for prices in bale lots. 



Did you g^et our catalogue? If not, please tell us and we will send it. 



H. Bayersdorf er & Co. 



1129-1133 Arch St. 



PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Branch Factory, 709 Firtt Ave., New York City, Telephone Vanderhilt 4976 



There is always a good supply of 

 fjrcons in this market and a good daily 

 demand. 



Various Notes. 



The florists' publicity committee 

 failed to hold its regular meeting; Sep- 

 tember 14 as called, owing to the fact 

 that the members were busy entertain- 

 ing the visiting members of the Na- 

 tional Association of Gardeners. Chair- 

 man Bourdet has called a special meet- 

 ing for September 28 at headquarters, 

 1316 Pine street, at 8 p. m. Every 

 member of the committee is requested 

 to attend, as the meeting will be of 

 ?reat importance. 



(ioorge Schrioffer, for many years 

 well known to the trade in the whole- 

 sale market, is now in the employ of 

 the Geo. H. Angermueller Co., in charge 

 of the cut flower department. 



W. J. Pilcher, of Kirkwood, is mar- 

 keting an especially fine cut of roses 

 in Premier, Russell and Columbia. 



The Acme Floral Shop, in the Arcade 

 building, had a $500 funeral job one 

 day last week; it was artistically 

 worked up by Miss Ilattie Wray and 

 Miss Turk. The completion of all tlie 

 stores in the arcade will steady their 

 trade greatly the coming season. 



The several cool nights recently 

 caused hurry-up orders from the bosses 



to complete the housing of plants, 

 among the county growers. 



Tulip and hyacinth bulbs are arriv- 

 ing daily in great quantities at the 

 store of the St. Louis Seed Co. and, ac- 

 cording to August Ilummert, the many 

 advance orders for both local and ship- 

 I)ing trade will clean them out in a 

 hurry. Counter sales are also heavy. 



Many of the registration places 

 throughout the city were gaily deco- 

 rated with plants and cut flowers to 

 attract the ladies to register. 



Grimm & Gorly advertised last 

 week a special fern sale, which, accord- 

 ing to Frank X. Gorly, who is back in 

 harness after an all-summer trip, was 



