30 



The Florists^ Review 



JUNB 21, 1917. 





THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY >IOUSE OF AMERICA 



Special Importation of 



Princess Baskets 



The Baskets Everybody Wants 



Be Patriotic 



USE OUR NEW 



Liberty 

 Baskets 



Red, White and Blue 



SPECIAL! 

 Shower Gauze Ribbon 



Original box lots, all colors, No. 2, 

 60 pieces in a box. 



WRITE FOR PRICES 



&#%^\ 1129-1131 ARCH ST., 

 WUa PHILADILPHIA, PA. 



Size Olucd Not glued 



No. 26241 9 inches 118.50 per 100 $17.00 per lOO 



No. 26240 1 mi inches 26.60 perlOO 23.00 per 100 



No. 26987 IS^fl inches 42.60 per 100 37.50 per 100 



H. BAYERSDORFER 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



Harold Eoberts, who has gained much 

 valuable experience under D. Fuersten- 

 berg, is now manager for J, Stephen- 

 son's Son, of Oak Lane, Pa. 



John E. Andre finds his coal business 

 extremely interesting at this time. Mr. 

 Andre has been able to help many of his 

 brother florists to secure their supply 

 of the black diamond. 



Mrs. H. S. P. Nichols delivered an ad- 

 dress on roses before the New Century 

 Club June 11. Her lecture was made 

 more effective by select specimens from 

 her garden. 



Rodman M. Eisenhart, of Torresdale, 

 Pa., well known as the "Violet King," 

 died at his home June 12, after a brief 

 illness. Mr. Eisenhart was famous for 

 his violets for many years, and lately 

 for his sweet peas. He is survived by 

 his wife, a daughter and two sons. The 

 funeral, which was attended by many 

 of his friends, took place June 15. 



There is a general movement in favor 

 of early closing of the wholesale houses 

 during the summer. Five o'clock five 

 days of the week and 1 o'clock Satur- 

 days are the popular closing hours. 



Richard Umphriod says that June has 

 greatly exceeded the same month of 

 last year in the amount of business done 

 at Fox's Floral Shop. 



J. Stephenson's Son will grow 8,000 

 Champ Weiland roses next season. 



The M. Rice Co. is busy preparing its 

 new line of fall supplies, which Ray- 

 mond Brunswick says will surprise and 

 please our floral artists. 



Mrs. H. S. P. Nichols has presented 

 the Germantown Horticultural Society 

 with a $300 Liberty bond. The interest 

 ic to be used for rose and chrvsanthe- 



THE PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE FLORISTS' EXCHANSE 



PEONIES, GLADIOLI, ROSES, CARNATIONS AND 

 ORCHIDS IN QUANTITY 



Night telegrams will receive careful attention. 

 1615 RANSTEAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Mention Th» Bevlew when yon write. 



EUGENE BERNHEIMER, WHOLESALE FLORIST 



PEONIES, ROSES, CARNATIONS 



1S31 RANSTEAD STREET. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



WM. J. BAKER, TSU^iiJSSISU PHILADELPHIA. PA. 



The Baker Feni--you cannot afford 

 to be without this. Can you? 



DELPHINIUMS, GOOD PLUMOSUS SPRAYS 



Mention The Reriew when you write. 



ALFRED N. CAMPBELL, Wholesale Florist 



CHOICE EASTER LILIES ALL SUMMER 

 1510 Sansom Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



mum prizes, which will be awarded to 

 amateurs who have done the work of 

 culture themselves. 



George Aeugle, of the Philadelphia 

 Cut Flower Co., has put a fine lot of 

 peonies in cold storage. 



Paul Berkowitz spent the week end at 

 the City by the Sea. 



W. E. Fowler is now manager of the 

 Normandy Greenhouses, at Gwynedd 

 Valley, Pa. 



H. Bayersdorfer & Co. are pleased 

 with the way the city business is keep- 

 ing up through June. 



Howard M. Earl, George W. Kerr, 



George C. Watson and Douglas Earl vis- 

 ited the rose trial grounds at Riverton 

 June 12. 



Eugene Bernheimer finds September 

 Morn a most satisfactory rose. It com- 

 bines beauty, fragrance and lasting 

 qualities. 



The Robert Craig Co. has been ship- 

 ping heavily of plants. 



Edwin J. Fancourt visited the peony 

 show and the rose trial grounds at Riv- 

 erton last week. Phil. 



The two insertions sold everything I 

 had. — H. M. Morris, Rantoul, HI. 



