80 



The Florists^ Review 



June 18, 1914. 



FOR ORIGINAL SUPPLIES 

 THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



WE MAKE THEM -WE TEST THEM -WE SELL THEM 



■9 M ^^ I^K? ^^^^ Are increasingly popular for all occasions. Our 

 *"^'^*^^^ * ^^ Baskets always have tins and always have style. 

 Tell us what you want or tell us the amount you wish to expend, and we 

 will give you good value. 



BaakettB for Beauties 

 Baskets for Teas 



Baskets for Valley 

 And also Sweet Peas 



Baskets quite larg^e 

 Baskets so small 



Baskets for you 

 Baskets for a 1 



S«nd for Our Silant Salesman. 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO., 



1129 Arek 9tr—t, 



PHILADKLPHlAv PA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



winner of two years ago. These roses 

 attracted much attention. 



Eugene Bernheimer has moved his 

 family out to North Wales, Pa. 



A sporting event of unusual interest, 

 planned for June 20, is a 25-mile race 

 from Pottstown to West Chester be- 

 tween Edward Swayne, of Wawaset, 

 who will be 61 years of age on that 

 day, and a competitor who is 24 years 

 his junior. The florists will all be for 

 Mr. Swayne. 



The Philadelphia Cut Flower Co. is 

 receiving fine Double White Killarney 

 from the Highland Rose Co. 



Robert Crawford, Jr., the well known 

 Eleventh street retailer, has decided to 

 remain at the helm of the Philadelphia 

 Carnation Co., at Secane. 



Stephen D. Green has returned from 

 the west plus six pounds. 



Willis H. Baldwin, of Conshohocken, 

 was in town June 15. 



Martin Reukauf returned from the 

 sunny south June 12, in fine feather. 

 Mr. Reukauf says: "You may make 

 a mistake once — everybody does — but if 

 you do it aj^ain it 's too bad, two bad." 



Robert Scott & Son are replanting 

 30,000 roses at Sharon Hill. The solid 

 beds are all being drained with ashes 

 and tile run lengthwise under the beds. 

 These drains are intersected by larger 

 drains running crosswise, that carry the 

 moisture outside the houses. This 

 is done because the houses are built on 

 low land. The new varieties just planted 

 include Prince d'Arenberg, Ophelia, 

 Hadley and the single pink sport from 

 Irish Fire Plame. 



The Andorra Nurseries, of Chestnut 

 Hill, suffered the loss of their packing 

 shed and barn by fire Sunday evening, 

 June 14. All their horses were saved 

 except one, which ran back into the 

 flames. William Warner Harper has the 

 sincere sympathy of his many friends. 



Henry F. Michell thinks that business 

 is excellent for the season. 



Robert Craig is actively pushing the 

 production of fine stock at Norwood. 



The regular meeting of the Pennsyl- 

 vania Horticultural Society has been 

 postponed until the sweet pea show 

 later. 



Berger Bros, have some extra fine 



Porch and n 1 ■ 



Window... oasKets 



FOR PLANTS AND FLOWERS 



Lamps ^ Trays 



Scraps 



Decorative Baskets 



Pot Covers 



No. 7S« Mslon 



The Madison Basketcraf t Co. 



MADISON, Lake County, OHIO 



No. 822 Colonial 



Mention The Rerlew when 70a write. 



pink and white carnations that evidence 

 high culture. 



William J. Baker considers carnations 

 good for the season. He is getting some 

 well grown stock. Phil. 



Plymouth, Wis. — Dr. Frank Deer- 

 waldt, who owns the Hub City Green- 

 houses, has sold his dental practice and 

 will open a store to handle the stock 

 from his range. 



y 



