32 



The Florists^ Review 



June 14, 1917. 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



WEDDING SPECIALTIES 



LACE BOLQUET HOLDERS-White, Pink, Lavender-all sizes. NOVEL AND STANDARD BASKETS-With an 

 original touch of Patriotism. KNEELING STOOLS, SCREENS, AISLE CORDS. CHIFFONS— 4, (5, 10 in. -all colors. 



TRY OUR NEW 



LUSTRE RIBBON 



Comes in 1 inch and 2 inch widths — in single colors and two-tone combinations 



— try a sample order. 



Lustre Ribbon can be used for making bows on baskets and for tying crepe paper 



on pot covers and in many other ways. 



COMMENCEMENT BASKETS—Every style, including Red, White and Blue. Send for new folders. 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO. ''^ilSi^SSSl^l^A. 



Mention The Review when yon wrlt«. 



C. S, Ford has removed his florists' 

 supply business from Germantown to 

 Quakertown, Pa. 



Berger Bros, continue to receive im- 

 mense calla lilies that surprise the 

 experts. 



Edward Dornheim is assisting J. M. 

 Deutscher to push the fortunes of the 

 Philadelphia Wholesale Florists' Ex- 

 change. 



Charles H. Grakelow fears that many 

 of the city vegetable plots are unsuit- 

 able for making anything grow, save 

 mortgages. 



Emile Wohlert is in charge of the Col- 

 lingdale Greenhouses at Collingdale, 

 Pa., where asparagus and adiantum are 

 grown for Alfred M. Campbell. 



Edward Reid reports business brisk, 

 despite the abundance of flowers. 



Edwin J. Fancourt believes that a 

 period of floral depression will be fol- 

 lowed by increased activity, in perhaps 

 six months or so. 



The Joseph Heacock Co. has increased 

 its plantings of Hadley, Ophelia and 

 Mrs. Aaron Ward on the farm at Roe- 

 lofs, Pa. Little Mrs. Ward replaces 

 Canadian Queen. 



John Cunningham and George Cook 

 are with the Leo Niessen Co. 



The peony show of the combined asso- 

 ciations was postponed from June 11 

 and 12 to June 13 and 14, in Horticul- 

 tural hall. 



Henry Palmer, Jr., gave his experi- 

 ence as an amateur in the art of grow- 

 ing exhibition roses in' a talk before 

 the Germantown Horticultural Society 

 at tlie meeting in the library in Ver- 

 non Park June 11. The society's June 

 meeting was a gala affair, many of the 

 members exhibiting their roses and 

 peonies. 



Robert Kift, Fred Cowperthwaite and 

 W. F. Therkildson judged the flower 

 show of the Civic Association of Moores- 

 town, held at Moorestown, N. J., 

 June 11. 



The Forrest Flower Shop has dis- 

 played attractive cards in the cars of 

 the P. R. T. 



The Strafford Flower Farm is send- 

 ing well grown lilies to Alfred M. Camp- 

 bell. 



Henry C. Woltemate, of Mount Airy, 



THE RAEDLEIN LINE OF 



Hanging Baskets, Window 

 and Porch Boxes 



IS READY 



Never before has there been so great a demand for 

 decorative hanging baskets as now. We have them in all 

 styles and sizes, and you will do well to put in a good 

 stock to meet the heavy demand that is sure to come. 



SUnd for our Special Spring Catalogue of 



SPRING WEDDING BASKETS BRIDES' STAFFS 



AISLE POSTS SHEPHERD'S CROOKS, ETC. 



CUT FLOWER AND PLANT BASKETS OF ALL KINDS 



How to Reach Onr Factory From I>awn-town: 



1 ake Chk-apo Avenue. Klston Avenue or Division Street 

 cars at Stale and handol|jli Stieets: Milwaukee or Arml- 

 tage Avenue cars at State and Madison Streets. GET 

 OFF AT THE DOOK. 



RAEDLEIN BASKET CO. 



DESICNBRS A! 



CMI CACO 



lANUF'AXTURERS 



KB e— — AVI NUB . 

 ILkl IMOIS 



Mention The Review when you write. 



EUGENE BERNHEIMER, WHOLESALE fLORlSY 



PEONIES, ROSES, CARNATIONS 



1631 BANSTEAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, FA. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



WM. J. BAKERi M seuuMnS^Mi^t, PHILADELPHlAi PA. 



'SS?t;d^^7?S>^'A''?£ PEONIES, FRANCIS KING AND AMERICA 6LADI0L 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



ALFRED M. CAMPBELL, Wholesale Florlsl 



CHOICE EASTER LILIES ALL SUMMER 

 1510 Sansom Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA< 



^ Mention The Review when yow write. 



has purchased a new car; same as the Franklin Ely reports that a few over- 



last. ' due European flower seeds have ar- 



