The Fforists' Review 



JoMB 25, 1014. 



as 



BS 



v. ^ 



FOR ORIGINAL SUPPLIES 

 THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



WE MAKE THEM -WE TEST THEM -WE SELL THEM 



When you want a special color effect in your baskets, make use of our Roof 

 Garden Paint Shop, where we can give you any finish desired. We especially 

 recommend ' 



Our Sunshine Baskets 



for their pleasing appearance. They make up well. These Sunshine Baskets may 

 be had in any style. We can add sunshine to all of them, and they will all bring 

 sunshine to you by bringing you dollars. 



Send for Our SlUnt Salesman. 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO., 



1129 Arch Street, 



PHILADKLPNIA, PA. 



Mention The ReTlew when you -write. 



Eschner. One was the displaying of 

 made-up funeral designs of natural 

 flowers with the price attached. The 

 other was the cardboard carnation bou- 

 quet. This consists of a piece of card- 

 board of color to match, placed behind 

 the carnation. The flower covers the 

 cardboard in front, the stem goes 

 through it. The carnation is then 

 opened in the center and a small rose- 

 bud and a little green are inserted. in 

 the opening and wired in position. Tnis 

 completes the boutonniere or corsage 

 bunch. 



The spring flower show in Hamburg 

 pleased Mr. Eschner, particularly on ac- 

 count of its finished appearance, due to 

 the solid beds of color being edged with 

 borders of green. Outside beds of rho- 

 dodendrons and tulips were shown in 

 this way, while fine flowering plants and 

 cut flowers were exhibited indoors. 



Neidinger's New Home. 



Joseph G. Neidinger has this week 

 stepped into the front rank of the flo- 

 rists' supply houses of the country. 

 Last week the doors of his former place 

 of business, at 1513 Germantown ave- 

 nue, were closed, and with but the loss 

 of a half day in the factory, the new 

 place at 1309 North Second street was 

 opened June 22. It is a well appointed 

 brick building, with ample space and 

 light on all sides. There are five floors 

 38x115 feet, each sixteen feet high, a 

 basement, two steam boilers, electric 

 lights and electric elevators. The first 

 floor is for offices in front, shipping 

 room in the rear, opening on a small 

 street. Between these two are the bins 

 for the stock needed all the time. The 

 second floor is the show room, filled 

 with cases on all sides, with glass doors 

 on rollers, and display shelves for bas- 

 kets in the center. The third floor is 

 for making artificials; it may be flow- 

 ers, it may be designs, here is where 

 they will be made. The fourth floor 

 will be largely used for natural foliage, 

 and the fifth for general stock. 



The thing that is most impressive 

 about this move to finer quarters is the 

 fact that Mr. Neidinger is in Europe 

 when the change is made. This is 

 partly explained by the presence of 

 George S. Hampton, to whom all the 

 details of moving were entrusted. The 



Porch and n 1 ■ 



Window.... oasKets 



FOR PLANTS AND FLOWERS 



Lamps Trays 



Scraps 



Decorative Baskets 



Pot Covers 



No. 789 ll«l«n 



The Madison Basketcraf t Co. 



MADISON, Lake County, OHIO 



No. 822 Cotonlal 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



excellent appointments and the preci- 

 sion with which the business was trans- 

 ferred from the old to the new home 

 shows that Mr. Neidinger and Mr. 

 Hampton thoroughly understand what 



their business requires and how to 

 get it. 



The significance of the move lies in 

 the fact that Philadelphia is even bet- 

 ter able to meet all demands for flo- 



