October 1G, 1013. 



The ft^^fe 



CVICW 



/ 



25 



Make Your Garden 



Penn's artistic Bird Bath, illustrated at the right, is 

 a beautiful model to use in the small garden to give it 

 character. In the larger gardens an additional Bench in 

 some shady nook, Bacchante and Pan, a Fountain or Sun 

 Dial, Vases and Jardinieres filled with ferns or Howers; 

 these selections and others will make your garden an in- 

 stitution of rare charm and beauty. 



Penn's Garden Accessories are classics. Moulded 

 in soft, neutral toned concrete, they are decidedly 

 attractive, and furthermore will withstand time and 

 climatic changes. Penn's prices, too, mean a saving of 

 at least 50% ; in a word, two pieces at Penn's cost the 

 same us one elsewhere. Inspection especially invited. 



PHONES 

 Fort Hill 838-839 



43 Bromfleld 



Street wrd bath ("^s:*'^) $15 



44 inohfti liiffli: Imlti --'» inches wide 

 Iron |>i|><* for fitiiAluiii. >2.*MI fxlrft 



This is one of a series of paid ads that Penn the Florist, of Boston, is publishing weekly, alternating in the four florists' papers, to become better 

 acQuainted with the florists of the country. These ads have been published daily in the diflferent Boston papers. Any florists desiring to use same in 

 their home towns may do so without further consent. These ads have been the means of establishing our present great volume of business, 



Mention The Reylew when yon write. 



OUR LATEST NOVELTY CHIFFON! 



The new Parisian All Silk Lace Chiffon — one of the newest and best Chiffons ever shown. A very smart 

 effect is attained when arranged with highclass work. A distinctive effect when used on Bridal Bouquets 

 and other artistic work. Colors are White, Pink and Lavender. 



10 Attractive Patterns to choose from 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO., 



1129 Arch Street, 



PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



UentioD The Review when you write 



there are two new flower stores since 

 last winter, there will be enough work 

 to keep them all busy. 



Miss Helen Patten was unfortunate 

 last week in having a heavy delivery 

 truck skid and run into her new pleas- 

 ure car, wrecking it. No one was hurt. 



H. F. P. 



SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 



The Market. 



WATERPROOF PAPER 



SPECIAL PRICE One Ron *oio 



_ . r% 1 Ten Rolls 1 2o 



During October One Hundred Rolls 11.00 



WE CARRY ALL COLORS. 



L. BAUMNN & CO., ^IS^:^, 3S7-359 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago 



Business last week was not brisk. 

 However, there were a few weddings 

 of medium size, a little funeral work, 

 some receptions, etc. Fall trade has not 

 yet started in earnest. Carnations are 

 more plentiful than they have been, and 

 are selling in greater quantities. Chry- 

 5-olora is a good yellow for an early 

 mum, and greatly excels Golden Glow, 

 l^olly Rose is in good condition and 

 f^ells well. There are but few white 

 varieties. Harrisii lilies are excellent, 

 '>ut they do not find a ready sale, be- 

 cause chrysanthemums are given the 

 preference. Mrs, Aaron Ward roses 

 stand at the head of the list of favorite 

 roses. Killarney and White Killarney 



are much improved. Violets are coming 

 into the market in large quantities. 

 Special valley is finding a good demand. 

 Unaka mums are excellent. Jerusalem 

 cherries, Boston ferns, falcatum ferns 

 and palms are sold now, as fall comes 

 on. 



Various Notes. 



Raymond Ouimet has joined Mark 

 Aitken's force and is running the big 

 Peerless car. 



Osterman & Steele did a neat wed- 

 ding decoration last week. They are 

 shdwing some good mums in their dis- 

 play window. 



The Wallace-Rotiinson wedding was a 



pretty aflfair. Although the decorations 

 were not elaborate, they were most 

 artistic. The work was done by Mark 

 Aitken. 



The committee of clergymen, with 

 Rev. G. S. Rollins as chairman, reported 

 at the last meeting of the Ministers' 

 Association that all the florists of the 

 city and all the undertakers, with one 

 exception, were in favor of discouraging 

 Sunday funerals and were in sympathy 

 with the movement which the ministers 

 were trying to bring about, namely, to 

 put an end to Sunday funerals. Fur- 

 ther action will be taken ^at the next 

 meeting. 



Various openings in the downtown 



