JANUABY 20, 1921 



The Florists^ Review 



53 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



PRICES 



Per Dozen 



New Imported China 



Dressed — good for Valentine 

 and favor work—called 



Baby Dolls 



-3-in., assorted figures, $10.50 

 5-in., assorted figures, 16.50 

 5-in., 2 figures together, 

 with China cup for 

 Flowers .... 36.00 



We have other styles 



Send for an assortment at $25.00, $50.00 or $100.00 



NATURAL BUTTERFLIES 



2 in each box, at $2.50 per dozen boxes 



NEW Catalogue Just Out 



NEW Prices 

 NEW G 



>«f/ti-. 



1012S 



H. Bayersdorf er 



1129-1133 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



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



baskets of Primula nialacoides in their 

 window. 



John W. White, of Morton, Ta., has 

 one of the neatest and best^ equipped 

 places. Mr. White grows 'Carnation 

 White Wonder and sweet peas. His 

 stock is in fine shape. 



The New Jersey Evergreen & Cut 

 Flower Co. has its establishment at 

 West Collingswood, N. J. Norman 

 Zimmer is the manager. Mr. Zimmer 

 lias filled several large orders for ever- 

 greens for the big balls lately. 



Charles IT. Grakelow, who left this 

 eity January G for California, returned 

 January 17 in almost aiiroplaiio time. 



Robert Craig has completed the first 

 slat house at San Juan, Porto Rico. It 

 is for aspidistras. Dracajna canes have 

 been started in the fields. 



The visit of C. R. Strout. of Bidde- 

 ford, Me., at the Florists' Club's Jan- 

 uary meeting has aroused much inter- 

 est. Mr. Strout 's fine exhibit, coming 

 from a distance, was a surprise. It was 

 an object lesson in the possibilities of 

 the carnation, with which he is quite 

 successful. 



Stephen Mortensen, of Southampton. 

 Pa., will grow 40,000 American Legion 

 roses. 



The Joseph Heacock Co. has put a 



small house into calla lilies (yes, it 

 should be the lilies went into the 

 house). They are growing finely. 



Tlie demand for artificial flowers has 

 l)een heavier during the first fortnight 

 (if January tlinn ever before. 



Frank X. Alter, manager of the 

 Charles F. Krueger Co., believes in 

 nmking a good display of the finest 

 stock in the market at his Reading 

 Terminal Flower Shop. 



Mrs. Max II. Rothe takes a deep in- 

 terest in her husband's business and 

 does much to help make things go. 



Correction: Through a telegraphic 

 error Clarence T'. Liggit 's exhibit of 



