Apbil 22, 1915. 



The Florists^ Review 



37 



846 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF 

 AMERICA 



War or Mo Wat 



We are here with 

 the goods. 



Now is the time to 



S90 



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 Icinds supplied, either white or green 

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

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



MAGNOLIA LEAVES— Qreen, Brown, 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 



Carnations 



All colors supplied— Pink, 



White, Yellow, Lavender, 



Purple, Pink Tint. 



Get 



899 



H. Bayersdorf er & Co. 



1129 Arch Street 

 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Mention The Review when yog write. 



S78 



immediate sales. It is doubtful 

 whether any immediate improvement of 

 the market is in sight. There is enough 

 stock of all varieties and no special 

 demand for any special line. The com- 

 mission houses cleaned up pretty well 

 on Saturday, April 17, but at low 

 prices, as already intimated. 



Various Notes. 



• D. T. Conner, of the Lord & Burnham 

 Co., was in town last week. 



The store at 1409 West Baltimore 

 street is under the management of 

 De Forrest Terry instead of William 

 Terry, as was formerly reported. 



The Woman's Civic League will hold 

 its annual flower market at the base 

 of Washington's monument, in Mount 

 Vernon place. May 12. This organiza- 

 tion is sincere in its efforts to promote 



the beautifying of the homes of the 

 city, and deserves the hearty support 

 and cooperation of all those identified 

 with the trade. 



The next meeting of the Florists' 

 Club will be held April 26 and Edward 

 Kress will talk on "Eose Growing for 

 Outdoor Bedding Purposes." The 

 committee on Mothers' day publicity 

 will present its report. This subject 

 is of interest to growers and retailers 

 alike and a large attendance is hoped 

 for, as final arrangements will be made 

 at this time. W. F, E. 



LANCASTER, PA. 



Princeton, N. J. — A recent gift of 

 $6,000 will be used by the board of 

 trustees of Princeton University for 

 the erection of a greenhouse for the 

 department of botany. 



Club Meeting. 



The Lancaster County Florists' Club 

 held its annual ladies' night Thursday, 

 April 15, at the Stevens House, where 

 dinner was served at 7:30. Over fifty 

 florists and their wives and friends 

 were in attendance. The tables in the 

 ballroom were set four-square, with a 

 palm garden in the center. Beds of 

 blooming plants added to the beauty. 

 The tables were adorned with magnifi- 

 cent vases of Mrs. Watd and Philadel- 

 phia carnations. Garlands of smilax 

 and cut roses were used to excellent ad- 

 vantage. The ladies' corsage bouquets 

 were of the newer varieties of sweet 

 peas and were arranged by Lemon S. 

 Landis. Eckenrode's orchestra played. 



