July 13, 1922 



The Florists^ Review 



49 



The Florists' Supply House of America 



Special on Chiffon— All Colors 



2-in., 3-stripe. 



4-in., 3-stripe. 



6-in., 3-stripe. 



10-in., 3-8tripe. 



. .3c a yd.; 12 pieces. 

 . .5c a yd.; 12 pieces. 

 . .6c a yd.; 12 pieces. 

 . .9c a yd.; 12 pieces. 



.2>^cayd. 

 .4>^c a yd. 

 .5/4c a yd. 

 .8 c a yd. 



4-in., Valley Pattern, 7c a yd.; 12 pieces, (J c a yd. 



6-in., Valley Pattern, 8c a yd.; 12 pieces, 7 c a yd. 

 10-in., Valley Pattern, lie a yd.; 12 pieces, 9>^c a yd. 

 Fancy, 6 in 14c a yd. 



All Fresh Stock. Large Shipment Just Arrived 



Basket Special 



Assortment A, 100 Assorted Tumbler Baskets for $20.00 



Assortment B, 25 Assorted Small Vase Handle Baskets for 15 CO 



Assortment C, 25 Assorted Medium Vase Handle Baskets for 22.50 



Assortment D, 12 Assorted Large Vase Handle Baskets for 18.00 



Assortment E, 25 Assorted Plant Baskets for 22.50 



Try one or more assortments. Use Letters when ordering 



H. Bayersdorf er & Co, 



MANUFACTURERS OF METALUC DESIGNS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 



1129-1133 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



BRANCH, 146 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY. One block west of the flower market. 



Telephone Chelsea 3739 



They Are Off ! 



Our men are out with our Famous Wreaths. 

 Be sure to inspect the line, there are many 

 added features. And don't forget order now, 

 we were compelled to refuse many late or- 

 ders last year, so avoid disappointment. 



THE HOUSE OF MERIT 



JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO., pmLADELPmA 



BOSTON. 



The Market. 



Humid, showery, uncomfortable 

 weather is never conducive to activity 

 in the cut flower business. No one looks 

 for much flower buying in July, and the 

 present year sees no change in the ex- 

 perience of former years. An occasional 

 spasm of buying may awaken a few 

 slumbering salesmen, who are dreaming 

 of their coming tours to the mountains. 



lakes and seashore; of their flivvers, 

 motor boats, farms, bungalows and 

 prospective shoals of clams, fish, berries 

 and other things good and bad for the 

 inner man, but such spurts are short- 

 lived and leave conditions more qui- 

 escent than ever. 



Some fine roses are coming in and sell 

 from $2 per hundred upwards, but lower 

 values rule on some days. Carnations 

 are not of much value, outside of Morn- 

 ing Glow, Ward and Benora. Top price 

 for the best of these is $3 per hundred. 



While there arc a small number of 

 really good outdoor sweet peas coming 

 in, most of them are weather-marked 

 and hardly salable. Asters are due and 

 will relieve the monotony somewhat; 

 they are reported to be a splendid crop 

 this season. 



Nice outdoor gladioli are now coming 

 in, but the demand for these is not 

 robust. Double gypsophila has a good 

 call — much better than the more abun- 

 dant single. The annual variety in the 

 meantime has to take a seat in the rear. 



