30 



The Florists' Review 



Sbpxembeu 11, 1913. 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



NOVELt lES THAT AJll MI!^IES 



Brazilian Humming Birds for ornamenting your natural Flower Baskets. 



Prepared Boxwood — the only one in the country that has it. 



Imported Beecii SpraySy all colors, brown, red, green and leather. 



Transparent Beecli Sprays, Natural Prepared Forest Wreatiis, 



Sea Moss, Baskets off all Descriptions. 



Another good novelty is a New Imperial China ware. This new style 

 comes in colors, with ornament. The combination of blue and white is very pleas- 

 ing. There are complete sets of pieces, as in the older styles. 



We are not the Blowers; but we are here with the goods. 



A trial will convince you. 



. 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO. 



1129 Arch Str««t, 



PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



M.atloii Tha Bevlew whan yon writ*. 



menced business Septemoer 8 as a 

 dealer in bulbs, with office at 130 North 

 Thirteenth street. Charles Berger is 

 in charge of the office of Van Waveren 

 & Kruijff for the present. 



Robert Byron Bragg, September S, 

 rejoined the Philadelphia Cut Flower 

 Co. 



William P. Craig has returned from 

 the west. 



George A. Strohlein sailed from the 

 other side on the St. Paul September 

 6. He is due in New York September 13. 



Ernest Busch, formerly of Hatboro, 

 is now in charge of Will H. Rehder's 

 handsome new greenhouse at Wilming- 

 ton, N. C. Roses and carnations are 

 grown chiefly. 



H. Byersdorfer & Co. received an 

 out-of-town wedding order for novel 

 baskets September 6. The baskets were 

 made of rattan, oval in shape, with 

 handles and long rests, enabling the 

 bride and bridesmaids to stand them 

 on the floor in proper position during 

 the ceremony. This is the novel fea- 

 ture. It required hustle to get the bas- 

 kets made, painted, dried and shipped 

 within two working days, but it was 

 done. 



Joseph Towill is the new manager 

 for the Ellenwood Greenhouses, Hat- 

 boro, Pa. 



William Diddin, of West Philadel- 

 phia, has 20,000 chrysanthemums of the 

 leading varieties in splendid condition. 



It is with sadness that Maurice Fuld 

 is likened unto a bird of passage. Yes- 

 terday he brightened us with his joy- 

 ous coming; today we bask in the sun- 

 shine of his presence; tomorrow — ? 



Pennock Bros, have their magnificent 

 new refrigerator in running order. It 



BERGER BROS. 



DAHLIAS 



The finest the market afForde. 



ASTERS 



A good ranee of colors. 



ROSES 



and white, all srrades. 



EASTER LILIES 



Best in town. 



YOU CAN GET GOOD STOCK AND PROMPT SERVICE AT 



140-142 N. 13th St - • Pliihdeipliia, Pa. 



is cooled by a Brunswick 2-ton ice ma- 

 chine. 



The Highland Rose Co., Morton, Pa., 

 has its place in splendid condition for 

 the coming season. Sunburst has been 

 added to the list of roses. Gardenias 

 have been discarded. 



Alvah R. Jones and Charles H. Grake- 

 low returned last week from an inter- 

 esting trip to the Isthmus of Panama, 



Costa Rica and Jamaica. Mr. Jones 

 says that it is hotter here than there. 



Alfred M. Campbell has returned 

 from Ocean City, N. J. 



Philip Freud has arranged a beau- 

 tiful Chinese sacred lily window this 

 week for the Henry F. Michell Co. It 

 is surprising what can be done with a 

 show window in the hands of an artist. 



Carl Corts opened the city salesroom 



