isrr; 



March 4, 1915. 



The Florists' Review 



43 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



THE HOUSE OF NOVELTIES 



To Our Friends: 



There will be days during March when you can spare time for a little 

 business trip. We want you to fix things so you can get away from home 

 to come and see us. We have a wonderful Easter collection of supplies. 

 Everything you ever saw and some things you never saw. We want to 

 show them to you; then you can make your selection for Easter. 



Yours to command, 



H. BAYERSDORFER & 



^^/^ 1129 arch street. 

 WwbPhiladelphia. pa 



Mention The Review when yon write. 





'l.^'^ i 



i^m^^:^ 



Magnolia Wreaths 



We have carefully studied the requirements of our florist friends and feel convinced 

 that in offering them our Magnolia Wreaths we are offering something that they 

 want— something that will be useful in season and out of season, something that 

 will bring them returns. 



PRICKS 



12-in. frame, when finished 22 in. . . .$6.00 doz. I 16- in. frame, when fioishcd 26 in. . . $ g.OOdoz. 

 14-in. frame, when finished 24 in ... 7.00 doz. I 18-in. frame, when finished 28 in... ll.OOdoz. 



These leaves are treated with our new process, which gives them that rich, 



glossy appearance, and preserves them for an indefinite length of time. 



Send for Our New Catalogue. 



THE HOUSE OF MERIT 



JOSEPH e. NEIDiNfiER - FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



1309-11 N. Second St., 



PHILADEtPHIA, PA. 



Mypttuu The RpTlew when yon write. 



dence, R. I., and A. Schaeffer, of Allen- 

 town, Pa. 



Leonard Seiger left for the middle 

 west this week. 



Frederick J. Michell spoke before 

 the Civic Association of Glenolden 

 February 28, on "City Planting." 



Dean R. L. Watts, of State College, 

 Pa., spoke before the Garden and Or- 

 chard Society at Presser hall, Feb- 

 ruary 26, on "Fresh Vegetables and 

 How to Grow Them." 



G. B. Fullerton was the westerner 

 from the Long Island railway men- 

 tioned in this column last week, who 

 delivered an illustrated talk at the 

 Acorn Club, February 20. His most 

 notable story was the destruction of 

 cutworms by means of a pail of water 

 thinly covered with kerosene, in which 

 a torch was inserted and left burning 

 all night. The light attracted the 

 moths, mothers of the cutworms, and 

 they dropped into the kerosene. 



Fred Cowperthwaite spoke before 

 the Watson Comly Recreation Center 

 at Somerton, Pa., on "Beautifying the 

 Home Grounds." 



Robert B. Bragg is now with Ed- 

 ward Reid. Samuel Sproul is with 

 Stuart H. Miller. 



A. L. Fortunes reports activity in 

 ferns. 



John P. Habermehl says that while 



277fo MORE 

 BLOSSOMS 



on plants raised In 4-lncb SQUARE paper pots 

 (64 cubic Inches of soil and roots) than on plants 

 raised In 4-lnrh clay pots (31 cubic inches of soil 

 and roots). See our advt. on pages 08 and 90. 



F. W. BOCHELLE tc BOHS, Chester, N. J. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



there are no especially large orders, 

 there is good, steady business at the 

 Bellevue-Stratford flower store. 



Charles Pappas has beautified his 

 West Philadelphia stand. 



Berger Bros, have a beautiful assort- 

 ment of sweet peas. 



J. Liddon Pennock says it is easy to 

 buy for a dozen stores; the test is to 

 sell. 



George Auegle is the right man in 

 the right place with the Philadelphia 

 Cut Flower Co. He has the confidence 

 of both retailers and growers. 



The M. Rice Co. has sent out a 

 handsome Easter folder. 



Eric A. Musgrave, son of John Mus- 

 grave, of the Quaker City Rubber Co., 

 died recently at Phoenix, Ariz. He was 

 25 years of age. Mr. Musgrave 's sud- 

 den death was due to a fall from a 

 horse, which brought on complications. 

 He was a member of Jerusalem Lodge, 



Do you 

 know 



Armadillo 

 Baskets? 



Th«y ar* th« most unlqu* and bast sail- 

 In K navalty avar praducadi 



Fashioned with InRfeDlous skill from the armor- 

 like shell of that curious animal of Old Mexico, the 

 Armadillo. We also make and have Waterproof 

 Baskets to be used as flower baskets In your window 



WBTTK FOB DKSCBIPTm BOOKUCT. 



APELT ARMADILLO CO. 



Comfort, Texas 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



F. & A. Masons, Frankford, Pa.; also a 

 member of the Odd Fellows, No. 270, 

 Holmesburg, Pa. Phil. 



Catskill, N. Y.— George H. Person has 

 erected a greenhouse on Jefferson ave- 

 nue, Jefferson Heights, and will begin 

 selling flowers about the last of March. 

 The house is heated from the adjoining 

 bungalow, in which Mr. Person will re- 

 side. Another greenhouse will be 

 erected soon. The land to the west of 

 the buildings will be used for outside 

 stock. 



