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The Florists ^Rcv^cw 



JoLt 28^ 19;4 



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FOR ORIGINAL 8UPP 



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?rjC^'i'3^.'(.' 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



WE MAKE THEM -WE TEST THEM -WE SELL THEM 



NOVELTIESi 



Experience and courage are the necessary qualities for ,^ro^i^5^j^^pvel ties when 

 they are wanted with, perhaps, a dash of good taste added.'^Our ^welties have 

 proved that we have these qualities all right. This season we are going to show 

 you how — with hearty good will — our Novelties are coming! 



IIIPQCAQC fillllllER QAI Ffi ^^^b ^ S^^^ variety of Tumbler Baskets. They all have pans to keep tb'e stock 

 inunCHOC OUmmcn QHU^W f^esh. Our standard Cycas Leaves and Wheat Sheaves are alwayl useful. 



SEND FOR OUR SILENT SALESMAN, 



t; 



H. BAYERSDORFER & O0J"m;s:z^ 



Mention The Reylew when you write. 



ing the dairy farm of tlie Florex Gar- 

 dens. 



George Atfegle, manager of the Phila- 

 delphia Cut Flower Co., is spending the 

 week among the Chester and Lancaster 

 growers. 



The army worm created quite a de- 

 mand for arsenate of lead among the 

 seedsmen last week, which has now sub- 

 sided with the retreat of the army. 



Eugene Bernheimer divides his time 

 between his commission house and the 

 greenhouses at North Wales. 



Mark P. Mills is making some notable 

 catches. 



The Leo Niessen Co. is receiving some 

 fine sweet peas from a cooler climate. 



Phil. 



ST. LOUIS. 



The Southwestern Market. 



The local wholesale market is running 

 along as usual at this time of the year, 

 and conditions have changed little since 

 last report as to quality, supply and 

 demand. A little rain last week helped 

 the outdoor stock greatly and some of 

 it is looking much better. The retail- 

 ers are having their share of funeral 

 work, as a number of people prominent 

 in society and business circles died dur- 

 ing the week. This caused a good deal 

 of activity in the retail stores, but they 

 say that without this the summer ho 

 far would have been extremely dull. 



There is an abundance of roses, of 

 which Killarney in all its varieties is in 

 the majority. Kaiserin, Russell, Ward 

 and Beauties are among the others. 

 Fancy grades in these are in good de- 

 mand at any time, while the othei 

 trades drag almost daily. There are a 

 ew good carnations to be had, the bulk 

 of them being small in flower. White 

 Enchantress and Enchantress sold well 

 last week. A few asters coming in were 

 cleaned up at good prices. Gladioli are 

 plentiful, the best bringing $6 per hun- 

 dred. Field-grown stock is looking bet- 

 ter. Shasta daisies and Easter lilies 

 were in demand all the week, and val 

 ley, too, had a good call. The supply of 

 •jreens is good, with plenty of smilax. 

 fancy ferns and asparagiis. 



Porch and 

 Window.... 



FOR PLANTS AND FLOWERS 



Lamp3 Trays 



Scraps 



Decorative Baskets 



Pot Covers 



No. 789 Mslon 



The Madison Basketcraf t Co. 



MADISON, Lake County, OHIO 



No. Saa Colonial 



MiTtlon The flevlew when you write. 



Various Notes. 



Everybody has been talkiug picnic at 

 the wholesale houses and if the weather 

 is fine July 22 a record-breaking crowd 



sliouid be in attendance. The ['^^^^ 

 selected by the trustees for the vanoU* 

 games are beautiful and most valuable, 

 especially those for the ladies. The base- 



