Fbbruaby 17, 1921 



The Florists^ Review 



53 



FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY. 



CARNATION DYE, 50c package. 



GREEN UVA, $5.00 per doz. GREEN PAMPAS, $12.50 per doz. 



PAPER NOVELTY, with cups for Flowers, $12.50 per 100. 



HIGH HATS, of Baskets, 50c each. 



Plant Baskets, assortments at $10.00, 



$25.00, $50.00, $100.00. 

 Cut Flower Baskets, assortments at 

 $10.00, $25.00, $50.00. $100.00. 

 This is a special assortment. 

 Twine, Special, No. 023, very strong, 

 comes in ^-pound tubes. Twineonly, 

 spools not weighed. Three pounds to 

 package. Special, $1.00. 

 Curled Edge Crepe Paper, curled 

 on bolh sides^wo color combination, beautifies the pat. Per dozen rolls, $9.00. 

 Silk Fiber Speoal, $1.50 for 1-in., and for 2-in. , $3.00 per piece, fifty yards to the piece. 

 Cotton Tape, special on 1000 yards, lavender, moss, white and blue, at $3.00. 

 Special OB Corsage Ribbon, No. 7, 10 yards, 75c. 



Special on Baskets for 



63911 

 16x6x5 inches $1.25 



With tins. 

 Plain, colored or decorated. 



71097 M. 



No. 0-3x5 $0.55 



No. 1-3x5^2 63 



No.2-3^«6 75 



No. 3— 3»2x7 90 



8419M 



5-inch $0.60 J 



6inch 70 



7-iDch 80 



8-inch 90 



9-inch 1.00^ 



Special Offer 



Bamboo 



Pot 

 Covers 



$3.50 



Per Set 



To Fit Pots 

 4.in. 

 S'in. 

 6-in. 

 7-in. 

 8.in. 



With liner. Per Set, $2.60. Plain, colored or decorated. Nest of 5 



Natural, Each 

 12^c 

 15c 

 18c 

 20c 

 2Sc 



90c 



$1.15 



H. Bayersdorf er & Co. 



1129-1133 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



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



tioiis jilrcjidy ]iU'(i<;c'd run from $2 to 

 •$;>U a iiioiitli and amount to more than 

 4>->,000. A few members remain to be 

 visited. Tlie committee is sure that 

 $6,000 is in sight for the first year. The 

 canvassers feci jiarticularly pleased 

 >vith the way they were received and 

 the willingness with which each florist 

 went into the plan. Several who have 

 not yet joined the club have contributed 

 ■with a good will. They feel that they 

 will reap their share of the benefits of 

 advertising. It is probable that twenty- 

 five per cent of the amount raised will 

 be allowed by the club for national pub- 

 licity. The money spent for local news- 



j)aper advertising for St. Valentine's 

 day was the balance from the Mothers' 

 day contributions. 



Various Notes. 



The T. J. Xoll Floral Co. reports the 

 best shipping business for St. Valen- 

 tine's day in its history. This firm had 

 nothing left Saturday noon, February 

 12, but some freesias and narcissi, and 

 these were shipped for funeral work be- 

 fore closing time. 



The Pinehurst Floral Co. was forced 

 to bring in plants, February 12, from 

 Pleasant Hill. This firm had a fine sup- 

 ply of cinerarias, hyacinths and tulips. 



)> 



ill for 



Mrs. R. J. McGrail 

 several weeks. 



E. Clifford Pruner, of Poehlmaiin 

 Bros. Co., and Clifford R. Wagener, of 

 the Mas-Art Basket Works, Oakland, 

 Cal., visited the trade last week. 



Samuel Murray had a cape cowslip in 

 his window recently, the first ever 

 shown here. He brought in the last of 

 his excellent crop of begonias and also 

 had choice roses and a variety of spring 

 flowers for St. Valentine's day. The W. 

 L. Rock Flower Co. had good snap- 

 dragons, white buddleia, mignonette, 

 orchids, Ophelia and Columbia roses and 

 an abundance of fancy carnations. The 



