52 



The Florists' Review 



J,; ^■-^-■■■•-■^:* 



December 4, 1919. 



Holly and Holly Wrelths 



HOLLY— Dark green and full of berries; heavy packed cases, 2f2x4 feet, per 

 case, $4.50. 



HOLLY WREIATHS — About 14 inches in diameter; made with best green 

 Holly, with four large clusters of berries in each, packed in cases containing 

 15 dozen each, per case, $22.50. 



H. AUSTIN, 



Felton, Del. 



Mention The Berlew wb«n ron write. 



summer and look aa though they would 

 make a splendid record for themselves 

 by New Year's. From all appearances, 

 Premier is the most free-blooming rose 

 of the size ever introduced. Its draw- 

 backs — every rose has its drawbacks — 

 appear to be that it takes spot easily 

 and that it is not a good shipper. 



Mr. Mortensen is to be congratulated 

 on the way he has handled this remark- 

 able novelty. 



The rest of the place looks well. Co- 

 lumbia is doing finely. One house 

 planted a year and a half ago is still 

 producing freely. It has not been rested. 

 This variety is highly esteemed. Had- 

 ley, Russell and Ophelia are excellent. 

 Hadley is thought to be at its best in 

 its first and second years, declining 

 after that. The Killarneys, pink, White 

 and Brilliant, are being closely watched. 

 They may be dropped for some of the 

 newer sorts. They have done well, but 

 every dog has his day. 



The orchid house and the little cyp 

 house are features of the place at South- 

 ampton that are extremely interesting. 

 When Mr. Mortensen talks about them 

 time has wings, so absorbing are the 

 accounts of their doings, their habits 

 and their history. 



Various Notes. 



Joseph Beavis & Son, of Limekiln 

 Pike and Hanes street, have the most 

 wonderful crop of Killarney roses for 

 Christmas that has ever been seen here. 



Ludwig P. Vollers was married to 

 Miss Wahl at the Church of the In- 

 carnation, Forty-seventh and Cedar 

 streets, November 28. Mr. Vollers is 

 manager for A. Warendorff at the An- 

 sonia flower shop, in New York. 



Robert A. Craig was in New York the 

 first part of last week. 



William F. Gude and his daughter, of 

 Washington, D. C, were in this city 

 November 29. 



Samuel S. Pennock has suffered a se- 

 vere loss in the death of his sister, Mrs. 

 Stauffer. 



John Curwen, Jr., has a fine block of 

 callas on his place at Berwyn. 



Clarence U. Liggit has been joined 

 by his brother-in-law, A. D. Hibshman. 



Clarence Alwine is cutting fine carna- 

 tions from his range at Secane. 



The Charles F. Krueger Co. has been 

 busy at its Beading terminal shop, where 

 a fine show is maintained. 



J. J. Habermehl's Sons had a hand- 

 some ball at the Bellevue-Stratford, 

 November 28. It was one of the largest 

 private balls of the season. 



CHRISTMAS GREENS 



Holly Galax Leucothoe Smilax Loose Laurel 



Holly breaths Laurel Wreaths 



Bunch Laurel Kalmia Hemlock Boughs Mosses 



Laurel Festooning, 6o per yard 



Let us have your order for the above goods. We can ship immediately. All goods guar- 

 anteed 88% perfect. Prices are right. Try a sample shipment and be convinced. 



Terms: 2% 10 days, 30 days net. 



THE BANNER EVERGREEN CO., 



Marion, N. C. 



VIOLET CORSAGE 



A large ready-to-we ' .>rsage of double vio- 

 lets and leaves, tied ...ch violet cord, stem 

 wrapped withlfoil— look real, will sell on sight- 

 packed one to a box. 



Price, each $0.50 



Half dozen for 2.75 



One dozen for 5.00 



Special Xmat List of Many Other Items Sent Free 



GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO. 



1324 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, NO. 



NEW CROP 



FANCY FERNS 



Firat-daM Stock, $1.50 per lOOO 



Teahan Fern Co. 



694-696 River St^ TROY, N. Y. 



Phone Troy 1706-W. 



NEW CROP 



Fancy Ferns 



First-class stock, $2.00 per 1000. 

 C. W. ESPY & SON, BrookviUe, Pa. 



Choice Hembck or Balsam Sprays 



14 to 20 Ins., at $2.50 per lOOO. 



Fine shape and color. Prompt shipment. 

 Reference or cash with order. 



NORTHERN FERN CO., Schifield, Wis. 



Lock Box 133. J. F. Timler, Manager 



Henry Miller, of Twelfth and Reed 

 streets, had two handsome weddings last 

 week. 



Frank M. Ross expects to have his 

 Fifty-second street store completed this 

 week. 



H. C. Van Zandt and Mrs. Van Zandt, 

 of Newport News, were in this city re- 

 cently. 



Pine Cones 



FROM THE 



ROCKY MOUNTAINS 



We are the pioneer 

 handlers and have 

 now ready for rush 

 orders, select, dry, 

 clean cones. 



Per 1000 $ 5.00 



Per 10,000 40.00 



Order at once. "De- 

 lays are dangerous" 

 this season 



Colorado Seed Co. 



Florists* Supply House 



Denver, s Colorado 



Charles H. Dillon, of Bloomsburg, 

 was here a few days ago. 



J. M. Deutscher is receiving some 

 beautiful strings of smilax at the Phila- 

 delphia Wholesale Florists' Exchange. 



Phil. 



