60 



The Florists' Review 



January 12. 1922 



The Philadelphia Growers' Cut Flower Market 



EXTRA FINE PREMIER, COLUMBIA, BUTTERFLY, DOUBLE 

 WHITE KILLARNEY, RED ROSES, SWEETHEART ROSES 



CHOICE CHRYSANTHEMUMS, POMPONS, VALLEY AND EASTER LIUES 



EXTRA FINE SWEET PEAS, PAPER WHITE NARCISSI 



TO THE BUYER: We ask a trial order. We can and will please you. 



TO THE GROWER: Join us now. Send your own flowers to your own Commission house. 



Both DboneaJ He". Spruce 6298 

 Botn Pnones^j Keystone. Race 7188 



William C. Lynch. 

 Manacer. 



No. 7 South Mole Street, PHILADELPHIA 



for sixty years. He said it was health- 

 ful to mind and body. He showed many 

 charming views of rose gardens. 



A Voice from the South. 



' ' Why is it that Philadelphia always 

 sends us such long-stemmed roses in 

 winter, when roses are expensive? We 

 order shorts and mediums,, but we get 

 few of these and a great many longs, 

 over and over again. We turn down 

 orders on which we could use moder- 

 ately priced blooms because we are 

 afraid to take a chance lest we get too 

 much high-priced stock. Why is it?" 



It is probably an unfortunate market 

 condition. You would undoubtedly get 

 exactly what you ordered were it ob- 

 tainable. 



Various Notes. 



George Aeugle, wholesale florist, suc- 

 ceeded the Philadelphia Cut Flower Co. 

 January 1. This is a change in name 

 only, as Mr. Aeugle, who succeeded Wil- 

 liam J. Muth as manager, has been the 

 Philadelphia Cut Flower Co. ever since 

 the retirement of R. C. Hayden. 



John R. Andre will erect eight green- 

 houses, 35x210 each, on his place, at 

 Doylestown, Pa. This is the largest 

 building operation here since the war. 

 Mr. Andre will devote his new houses to 

 growing roses. 



Charles J. Theiss will open a flower 

 store at Fifty-second and Walnut 

 streets, about February 1. Mr. Theiss 

 is a permanent figure in the wholesale 

 district as buyer, first for T. Neilson 

 Geiger and, during the last two years, 

 for Frank M. Ross. 



Louis J. Renter, of Boston, Mass., was 

 down last week. 



The Leo Niessen Co. is receiving early 

 primroses. 



Mignonettes, not marguerites, were a 

 holiday side line with the Charles F. 



No. 2 GAi;ZE 



This is principally used for Bridal Shower 

 Bouquets, etc. 



Fancy Edge, per bolt (50 yards) $2.25 



Satin Edge, per bolt (50 yards) 1 .50 



Striped Gauze, per bolt (50 yards) 1.75 



Pin Dot Effect, per bolt (50 yards) 1 .75 



FANCY BROCADED RIBBON 



Especially appropriate for corsage, fancy basket 

 and novelty work. All colors. Per bolt of 50 

 yards : 



No. 2 $2.50 



No. 5 4.00 



FANCY CHIFFONS 



About 35 to 40 yards to bolt 

 Lily of the Valley Effect, 4 ins. wide. 

 "Blue" Valley, cut edge, 6 ins. wide . 



Bow Knot Effect, 6 ins. wide 



Lily of the Valley Effect, 6 ins. wide . . 

 "Gold" Valley Effect, 6 ins. wide ... . 

 Silk, with Satin Borders, 6 ins. wide . . 

 Silk, with Sa'in Borders, 8 ins. wide. . 

 Silk Gauze, or netting, 6 ins. wide . . 

 Silk Gauze, or netting, 14 ins. wide.. 

 Bridal Chiffon, 8 ins. wide 



$0.06 

 .06 

 .09 

 .09 

 .08 

 .14 

 .18 

 .11 

 .18 

 .35 



GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO. 



Wholesale Florists 

 1324 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. 



Krueger Co., at the Reading Terminal 

 flower stand. 



William J. Baker is receiving early 

 freesias. 



Isaac M. Bayersdorfer has returned 

 home from Kensington and hopes soon 

 to see his friends again. 



Edward Reid filled a large order for 

 long smilax last week. 



Clarence U. Liggit, Raymond C. May- 

 liew and Louis J. Renter visited a num- 

 ber of the growers, January 5. 



J. M. Deutscher says that the Phila- 

 delphia Wholesale Florists' Exchange 

 finds business excellent. 



Mrs. Abram L. Pennock and Mrs. 

 Samuel S. Pennock honored the Florists ' 

 Club by their presence at the meeting in 

 the Adelphia, January 3. 



Seasonable Flowers and 



all Varieties of Greens 



WM. J. BAKER' 



THiolcsal* Plorlct 

 18 Senth MoU Str**!. PhiUdalpliia, Pa. 



Ludwig P. Vollers has been interest- 

 ing readers of a local paper by inspiring 

 flower talks in his personal "just among 

 ourselves" style. 



Pansies are like diamonds in the floral 

 world this winter. 



Myers & Samtman had a heavy cut of 

 American Beauties, but they were un- 

 able to meet the demand at $150 per 

 hundred. Their American Ijegion did 



