Si:i'TEMBER 15, 1921 



The Florists^ Revicw^ 



49 



? 



Did You Get Our Catalogue? 



It is full of novelties, with new 

 prices. A card will get it to you. 



SEE PAGE 13 



of this new catalogue for the Miniature Sign 

 Post. It is a nice novelty to put on plants— 

 it helps to sell them. 



TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION 

 Heavy Willow Wreath Boxes, Nest of 5, $25.00 



For shipping Wreaths or Designs 

 or Wedding Bouquets for out-of- 

 town or city delivery. 



SIZES 



Width Depth 



lit inches 12 inches 



2."{ inches V2li inches 



2tj inclies 1.'5 inches 



.il inches 15 inches 



40 incnes IH inches 



H. Bayersdorf er & Co. 



1129-1133 Arch Street 



PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



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



It is quite evident all the readers of The Review 

 know M. H. Levine. Now we want you all to 



Get acquainted with our trade-mark 



IT MEANS QUALITY AND SERVICE 



M. H. LEVINE CO. 



874 Broadway 



ELCO BRAND 



New York City 



tliey keep better than the shipped-in 

 stock. 



The quality of roses shipped in from 

 the north is good. Russell and Columbia 

 are the best. In the local market, Mock 

 and pink and red Radiance are the 

 leaders. Prices range from $2 to $15 

 per hundred. American Beauty roses 

 are bringing from $1.50 to $3 per dozen. 



There is practically no demand for 

 small corsage roses, such as Ward and 



Sweetheart, and these are to be had in 

 large quantities at this time. The few 

 orchids offered are taken up by an oc- 

 casional wedding. Such valley as is de- 

 sired must be brought in from out of 

 town at $10 per hundred and, for the 

 most part, the quality is good. 



The weather has been too hot for 

 dahlias; nevertheless, they are coming 

 into the market in large quantities, both 

 from local growers and from those lo- 



cated many miles distant from the city. 

 Zinnias, marigolds and other outdoor 

 flowers further complicate the situa- 

 tion. 



Various Notes. 



A new icebox and refrigerating plant 

 have been installed in the store of 

 George C. Shaffer, at Fourteenth and I 

 street, northwest. This, combined with 

 the rearrangement of the store, will 



