AFBII. 8. 1915. 



The Florists' Review 



45 



S46 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF 

 AMERICA 



Wai OHO War 



We are here with 

 the goods. 



Now is the time to 



390 



prepare your wants for Memorial Day. 



Imported foliage Wreaths especially adapted for this occasion. 



\^ 



Our Metal Wreaths, Crosses and Anchors, acknowledged the standard of excel- 

 lence, are only the best that can be produced. Foliage, flowers and arrangements 

 to the finished product. All sizes and kinds supplied, either white or green 

 foliage. Made in our own factory, giving you only clean, up-to-date designs. 

 Collections. Metal designs from $10.00 up to $100.00. All choice numbers. 



MAGNOLIA LEAVES— Qreen, Browo, Red and Purple, 

 your work going: on A-1 stock. 

 No mould on our leaves. 



Largest line Crepe flowers in 

 the country. / 



Roses Dahlias Mums 

 Wistarias Orchids\ 

 Carnalions 



All colors supplied — Pink, 

 White, Yellow, Pink Tint. 



Qet 



899 



H. Bayersdorf er & Co. 



1129 Arch Street 

 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



MenMon The Reylew when yon write. 



378 



ble in this country today. The result 

 is some superb stock. 



The place is familiar to readers of 

 The Review, for whom it has been de- 

 scribed in the past. The additions since 

 the last description are a compressor 

 and concrete tank, whereby water from 

 two artesian wells is lifted ^itfl stored 

 to be pumped through the pipes; a large 

 greenhouse, 55x225, and a smaller one, 

 8x300, for propagating and for young 

 plants. 



The larger greenhouse is filled almost 

 entirely with Badiance, and a finer lot 

 of plants it would be difficult to 

 imagine. This house is under the per- 

 sonal care of Robert Jamison. It is a 

 curious fact that Radiance is appre- 

 ciated in Gotham and not isi the City of 

 Brotherly Love. When you see that 

 house of Radiance you can't help 



DIIY DnCrC niDrPT ^*"^y ftklmn^ AannWanl 



DUI nUuLO UinLbl White KiUarney Udy ffillingdon 



CDnil TUC CDflUirD ROSES OF QUALITT 



mUlfl InL UnUlffLll ROSES IN QUANTITY 



JOSEPH HEACOCK & CO. m R»ste.d st. PHILADELPHIA. PA. 



wondering whether the Quakers have 

 good sense. Carl A. Corts gives excel- 

 lent reasons why, but it really doesn't 

 seem satisfactory somehow, especially 

 when you look over the Boston prize 

 list. The smaller house, so much of it 

 as js not used for propagating, is filled 

 with Mrs. Aaron Ward. This rose does 

 well at Roelofs. The 2-year-oId and 

 3-year-old plants average double figures 

 in flowers to a crop and grow with a 

 vigor most encouraging. The big houses 



looked well, exceedingly well — how 

 well you can judge from those eight 

 prizes on eight entries at Boston, Mass.. 

 March 18, 1915. 



Varioua Notes. 



Charles I. Kent has opened a flower 

 store in the Marlyn, Fortieth and Wal- 

 nut streets. 



H. H. Battles has purchased the 

 building adjoining his own on Twelfth 

 street, and property on Samson street. 



