October 16, 1913. 



The Fbrists' Review 



31 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



NOVELTIES THAT ARE NOVELTIES 



Bayersdorfer A Co. Baskets — We are manufacturing in our factory some of the best basket 

 "novelties ever seen in this country. Bridesmaids Staff Resting Baskets, Design Baskets and 

 many others. 



Parisian Baskets — Our importations include all the most stylish French Baskets. 



China Ladies — Head- and shoulders of China. The bust can be draped with chiffon. A new 

 idea just received from abroad. 



Brownies — These quaint and amusing little elves are tip top for flower holding favors — they 

 will please. Try them. , . 



WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE OUR SILENT SALESMAN 7 ' 



SEE OUR OTHER ADS ON PAGES 25 AND 27. 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO. 



1129 Arch StrMt, 



PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



4- 



Mfntloa Thp Review when yon write. 



GOLDFISH 



Asstd. sizes. Me- 

 dium and Large, 

 13.00 per 100 and up. 



Also 

 Bird 



Remedies 

 and 

 Supplies ^ 



AUBURNDALE GOLDFISH CO. 



1449 W. Madison St. CHICAOO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



To Keep Frost Away 



Use a CLARK HEATER in your wagons, etc. 

 20 strles and alses. 



Clark Carbon trams nniformly at all times, 

 fields the atronsrest and the loneest heat. 

 BconomicaL Writ* for compUu catalogam. 



CHICAGO FLEXIBLE SHAFT CO. 

 184 Oatarie Street CHICAGO. ILL. 



.>i.-nnou The Review when yoa write. 



rists' Club last week was the motion 

 by the defeated candidate that the 

 election be made unanimous. 



Charles Henry Fox entertained a 

 large party of his business friends in 

 the handsome new store on the evening 

 of October 13. There were addresses 

 by Charles Fox, Sr., John Westcott and 

 Adolph Farenwald, and a collation. 

 The affair was most successful. 



Mrs. Charles Russell rose is provjiig 

 a great acquisition, according to the 

 S. 8. Pennock-Meehan Co. It is a fine 

 keeper. 



The arrival of Cypripedium insigne is 

 announced by the Leo Niessen Co. 



Phil. 



ST. 



LOUIS. 



The Southwestern Market. 



Though the weather all last week was 

 perfect, there was little life displayed 

 in the cut flower market and the retail- 

 ers say business was disappointing. This 

 atate of affairs caused the market to 

 become glutted daily with almost every- 

 thing seasonable. There was a great 



We Are Basket Specialists 



rfUEdo nothing but build 

 111 baskets, and build 

 them right. Are we ac- 

 quainted with each other? 

 If not, we are both missing 

 something. You are miss- 

 ing a chance to build up a 

 profitable business by 

 means of our baskets. We 

 are missing your orders. 



C Let's get together, Mr. Florist. 



C Sejid for our special $10.00 assort- 

 ment. 



Raedlein Basket Co. "' •"'""''•chI^cago. .ll. 



Ileatlon The Review when yoo write. 



tumble in prices, and after Tuesday, Oc- 

 tober 7, stock in large lots was sacri- 

 ficed at low prices, especially roses in all 

 varieties. Killarneys were in such 

 abundance that firsts and seconds sold 

 as low as $7.50 per thousand, extra 

 fancy stock alone holding up. Specials 

 in long fancy Beauties were down to 

 $2 and $3 per dozen. Chrysanthemums 

 are increasing in supply. Smith's Ad- 

 vance and Golden Glow are coming in 

 quite freely. In another week these 

 two will be plentiful, and then all cut 

 stock will again suffer from the inva- 

 sion of the autumn queen. 



Violets are coming along well, but 

 as yet there is nothing fancy and they 

 do not bring over 35 cents per hundred. 

 The weather has been too warm to 

 allow them to show good quality. Dah- 



GOLD LETTERS, Etc. 



1'4-inch size 10.45 per 100 



1-lnch size 40 per 100 



%-lnch size 36 per 100 



On all orders of 1000 initials or over we will in- 

 clude one compartment box FREE. 



AMERICAN IMPORTING COMPANY, 



219 8. Dearborn Street, 



Chicago, 111. 



lias and cosmos continue to arrive at 

 all the five markets in great abundance. 

 The fancy cactus dahlias find a good 

 market, but the rest go at low prices, 

 (tarnations seem to hold their own; 

 they are not as yet overplentiful and 

 the demand is brisk. Easter lilies and 

 extra fancy valley are coming in daily 

 and hold their price. The local growers 

 who have taken up growing valley ar«» 

 having good success. Smilax is still 



