62 



The Florists^ Review 



Aphil 27. 1022 



Gold Letter Pffces SmBshed 



These prices on gold letters are Postpaid 

 to you no matter whether you are located 

 in Maine or California, Oregon or Florida. 

 Compartment Boxes 25c each or free with 

 orders of 5,000 letters. 



These letters are our reflfular first j^^^ 



No. 1 Gold quality stock. The kind that will phiooo.$3.oo „ ,^^*.-«* 



te 1.000 $3.50 .tick, STICK and STICK, and won't p«iooo.$3.oo 



Per 5.000 15.00 .«^-« J ^« 



Per 10.000 28.00 COme Oft. 



g^mfyj* Father Sister Grandpa Asleep Rest Darling Mamma At Best Niece Uncle 



I ci'i'iTDg Mother Husband Grandma Baby Our Dear Comrade Cousin Daughter Papa 



l.il!i I 1 EiKo Brother Wife Friend Sleeping My Too Soon Nephew Peace Aunt Soon 



Per lOO, $3.00; per 1000,$22.50 



B. L and J. T. CGICELY, 201 N. 7tli Ave., SCRANTON, PA. 



EttabUsbed 25 yean MaonbctuKn and Imporicn of FlorWs' SoppUm 



The Philadelphia Growers Cut Flower Market 



Choice Sweet Peas ^"'*^ ^^^^r ""^ "J^" ^'"''^'^ White Carnations 



ALL COLORS Premier Roses vioiets 



Premier Roses 



Extra Fine VALLEY 

 A heavy crop of Roses in all the finest sorts. 



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



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



BoU..hone.^BeU^P™«*»»»fl8, 



WlllUun C. L.7ncta, 

 Manager. 



No. 7 South Mole Street, PHILADELPHIA 



behalf of the Philadelphia Florists 'Club. 

 A committee consisting of George 

 Aeugle, Walter Davis, Harry C. Eisele 

 and Fred J. Michell, Jr., was appointed 

 to receive entries and to arrange a 

 schedule. Six of our leading concerns 

 put teams in the field; namely, Bickmore 

 Greenhouses, Robert Craig Co., Independ- 

 ent Wholesalers, Leo Nicssen Co., S. 8. 

 Pennock Co. and M. Rice Co. Fifteen 

 games were played alfresco and much 

 good sport was enjoyed. The cup was 

 awarded to the Pennock teams with a 

 score of four games won and none lost. 

 So much for the past. 



The cup must be won three times to 

 become the property of any club. The 

 Pennock team has announced through 

 the captain, Albert Swan, that it will 

 defend the Campbell cup for the season 

 of 1922. They expect to have some new 

 blood on their team and will try to make 

 it interesting for their opponents. The 

 more the merrier. What say you, boys? 



Vaxious Notes. 



Charles W. Moorby will open a retail 

 flower store on Germantown avenue be- 

 tween Church lane and Coulter street 

 Monday, May 1. Mr. Moorby 's many 

 friends wish him success. 



The West Laurel Hill Cemetery Co. 

 has purchased the property of the late 

 Edward T. Alburger and leased the 

 greenhouses to two of Mr. Alburger 's 

 employees. 



Harry R. Crawford returned from 

 Washington, April 22. Mr. Crawford 



"Knot Wood" Products 



Pob - Vases - Baskets 



For Mothers' Day 



Something really new to the 

 trade. A hand-made, expertly 

 finished product done by artis- 

 ans who know nature — lends 

 itself completely to plant life. 



Price Lict and Illustrated Leaflet on the PreM. Sent only by request from 



R. G. BOCK, Florist, ris^s^lUiniltoii, 0. 



thinks that the Washington florists had 

 a fine Easter. 



The M. Rice Co. received by radio a 

 wireless from Bernard Eschner, in mid- 

 ocean, April 19. 



The good ship Resolute did not dock 

 until April 23 in her usual port, delaying 

 Sydney H. Bayersdorfer by four days. 

 Mr. Bayersdorfer will speak before the 

 Florists' Club Tuesday evening. May 2, 

 at the Adelphia hotel. His subject will 

 be "A Review of a Trip Abroad." 



Harry W. Jones, manager for J. J. 

 Habermehl's Sons, at the Bellevue- 

 Stratford flower shop, found buying at 



Easter greatly simplified by the well- 

 stocked market. 



Robert B. Bragg spoke with pleasure 

 of the fine Premier roses coming in to 

 E(iward Reid's. 



William H. Engler has resigned his 

 position as Exchange correspondent in 

 this city, leaving with us as a happy 

 memory, a new standard of tone — Ed- 

 ward Reilly with a calla lily in his hand. 



A. M. Lawson enjoyed the best Easter. 

 Mr. Lawson says that every blooming 

 plant should have a "Please water" 

 label on it. 



Joseph G. Neidinger Co. sent an ex- 



