December 25, 1919. 



The Rorists^ Review 



47 



New Yearns 



Will find us in good shape on all 

 Roses; Beauties, Hadley, Russell, 

 Columbia, Premier, Ophelia, Pink 

 and White Killarney and Maryland. 



SWEET PE4S are coming along in wonderful shape. Our grow- 

 ers will be in strong with very choice cuts for some time to come. 



CATTLEYAS, VALLEY and LILAC in good supply and good 

 quality. 



Everything in Cut Flowers, Plants, Greens, Ribbons and Supplies 



Jl j^ BuilneH Hour*: 7 A. M. to S P. M. 



S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY " 



Til* WkoUsal* Florists of PkiUdolpkia 



Mew York 

 Wwt 28th Street 



1608-SO Ludlow Street, PHII.ADI!:i:.PHIA, PA. 



Baltimore 



Franklin and St. Paul Sta. 



Washlncton 



1216 H Straat, N. W. 



All Seasonable 

 Cut Flowers 



WM. J. BAKER 



Wholesale Florist 

 12 South Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 



THE HOUSE OF MERIT 

 FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



JOS. a. REIDINSER CO. 



1309-11 N. Second Street 

 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



PUSSYWILLOW 



From now till Decoration Day 



Entire cut from 30,000 cultivated plants 



50c per bunch, mixed lengths 

 Id separate lengths from $2.00 to $10.00 per 100. 



S^t""" E. KENDIG, Oswego, N. Y. 



GRAVE MARKERS 



Stein's Floral Snpply Nfn. 



2223 N. Froat Si. 

 Philadnlphta 



Mentiou The Kevlew when y o uwrits. 



in heated cars. A great many orders 

 went early, before cold weather arrived. 

 These were nearly the last to go out. 



The Dinner at Kugler's. 



The banquet room at Kugler's pre- 

 sented a festive appearance Tuesday 

 evening, December 23. It was the occa- 

 sion of the annual dinner given by H. 

 Bayersdorfer & Co. to their entire force. 

 Everybody was asked and there were 

 mighty few regrets. This Christmas 

 party is extremely popular. The aflfair 

 was arranged by Sydney H. Bayersdor- 

 fer, who gave every detail his personal 

 attention, aiming that everyone should 

 have a good time. Promptly at seven 

 the guests sat down to dinner. The 

 long table seated the firm, Harry Bay- 

 ersdorfer, Paul Berkowitz and Sydney 

 H. Bayersdorfer; the heads of the de- 

 partments, nine in number, including the 

 chiefs from Telford and New York, and 

 who all made speeches, and the sales- 



EDWARD REID °ti"f.„. 



Carnations, Roses, Violets 



Select Stock. Well packed. Reid Brand. 



Remember, When They're Reid*s, They're Right 



1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 





Ophelia Ward Sunburst 



Brilliant 



Violets Carnations Paper Whites 



THE PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE FLORISTS* EXCHANGE 



1615 Ranstead Street, PHILADELPHIA 



We want a good Carnation Grower who will ship to ns Thursdays, Saturdays and Mondays 



men. Yes, of course, you want to know 

 what salesmen were there. Well, there 

 were Martin Reukauf and I. M. Bayers- 

 dorfer and Stephen D. Green and John 

 Walsh and Kobert Cullom and Eddie 

 Thorston. 



The other room was filled with small 

 tables whereat were seated clerks and 

 stenographers, counters and packers, 

 basket makers and painters, drivers and 

 errand boys — everybody, girls and boys, 

 women and men, who is for the House 

 of Bayersdorfer, to the number of 125. 



It was a jolly party, full of fun. The 

 hit of the evening was a song. It was 

 about everybody who was there. It was 

 sung by everybody who was there. It 

 was composed by Stephen D. Green, aid- 

 ed by Sydney H. Bayersdorfer. Stephen 

 D. played the accompaniment to his own 



song. There was a vaudeville show and 

 everybody was sorrv when it was time 

 to go. 



The LUy Situation. 



Alfred M. Campbell is speaking. It 

 is about Japanese lily bulbs. Here is 

 something worth hearing. Come and 

 listen: ' ' Statistics show that somewhere 

 in the neighborhood of 10,000,000 lily 

 bulbs were imported annually into this 

 country from Japan for several years 

 before the war. The war interrupted 

 importations, so that there were no 

 bulbs last year. This year the crop is 

 short. It is thought that somewhere 

 in the neighborhood of 4,500,000 were 

 shipped to this country. Of this num- 

 ber 1,000,000 were lost at sea, leaving 

 3,500,000 Japanese lily bulbs that 



