36 



The Florists^ Review 



June 4, 1914. 



FOR ORIGINAL SUPPLIES 



WE MAKE THEM- WE TEST THEM-WE^ 9EU: IhEM 



Our June Wedding Accessories ad 

 tone to your Artistic Design^ by thei 

 elegance and fitness for smart affairs. 



Lace Bridal Bouquet Holders, New Nodels f 



Satin Finish, White, Pink and Lavender. 



White Satin Kneeling Sliols, 



For Church ir House. 



Shepherds' Crooks, ' ^ 



Directoire Staffs, 



Shoulder or Arm Baskets, 



Natrons' and Flower Girls' 

 Baskets, 



ChiSons, Gates, Aisle Posts, 



Screens, White Cord. 



For Everything in Florists' 

 Supplies send for our Silent 

 Salesman. 



Directoire Staff. 



No. 6-Lily Shape. 



H. Bayersdorfer & 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Club met June 2, at 7 p. m., in the 

 club room. June 22 was selected as the 

 date of the annual outing, in place of 

 the earlier date previously announced. 

 The place will be Schuetzen Park. 

 There will be lots of sports, and prizes 

 galore. A humorous tone was given to 

 the introduction of Mr. Barnhart as 

 speaker of the evening at the Florists' 

 Club meeting June 2 by the statement 

 that he would speak of things Pacific. 



Edward Reid, with his family in his 

 Cadillac, captured first prize from a field 

 of seventy cars in an 84-mile run to 

 Stone Harbor, N. J., May 30. It cov- 

 ered the distance in four hours, twelve 

 minutes and thirty-eight seconds. 



Otto Thomas, of Baltimore, Md., was 



married in this city June 2 to one of 

 our local belles. 



C. M. Weaver, of Bonks Station, Lan- 

 caster, Pa., has been here. 



The Johnson Seed Co. reports a lively 

 demand for tuberoses. 



B. Eschner and Mrs. Eschner will sail 

 for home about June 8. 



Eugene Weiss, of H. M. Weiss & Sons 

 Co., Hatboro, Pa., is considering join- 

 ing the benedicts. 



The peony and outdoor rose show of 

 the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society 

 was held June 4 in Horticultural hall. 



Berger Bros, find their new quarters 

 thoroughly satisfactory in developing 

 their business. 



The peony show of the Henrv F. 



Michell Co. is to be held from June 4 

 to 6. 



Robert Pyle, president of the Conard 

 & Jones Co., will deliver an illustrated 

 lecture before the Germantown Horti- 

 cultural Society June 8. Phil. 



Dreer's annual exhibit of roses and 

 peonies is on and will continue through- 

 out the week. In roses they are show- 

 ing many new varieties of hybrid teas, 

 including the New Daily Mail, which is 

 considered the greatest new rose of re- 

 cent years and was awarded the gold 

 cup offered by the London Daily Mail 

 for the best new rose exhibited at the 

 International Horticultural Exhibition, 

 held in London, England, May, 1912. 



