^f*'^ . iSTr-T..'- ■ V" 



Mat 1^. i016 



The Florists' Review 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



Wedding Accessories 



Lace Bridal Holders, Bridal Scarfs; Wedding Church Rope, 

 4=ply, with tassels; Wedding Qates and Kneeling Stools of 

 rattan, handsomely enameled white; Bridal Posts, Qauze Rib- 

 bons for shower bouquets; our original design Bridal Resting 

 Baskets; also Shepherds' Crooks and Directoire Staffs, Plant 

 Stands and Screens. 



COMMENCEMENT BASKETS 



Have you thought of all the parents, the sisters, the cousins and the aunts who will 

 be coming to you for flowers for the sweet girl graduates? Of the best young men and 

 the girl friends who will want to send something suitable? What is so appropriate as a 

 pretty basket? Where can you get the best assortment of stylish baskets at most rea- 

 sonable prices? 



AT 



H. B AYERSDORFER & CO.'S "'^n'i^^^^^P^l^^P^. 



r 



MfPtloB Th« R«ylew when yoo wrU 



THE SIGN OF A 

 NATIONAL FLORIST 



NATIONAL FLORAL CORPORATION 



The only organization in the United States for the sole purpose of educating the general 

 public— the people who buy— to buy more flowers, especially as gifts to friends out of town 

 in place of other presents. 



No commission to be paid for the orders received. 

 The business will come direct from the customer. 

 All the National Florist will have to do is deliver 

 the flowers in good taste and in good order, and keep 

 the cash. It will be a caali-witli-order business. 



There will be one NATIONAL FLORIST in your town-will it be YOU ? 



Send for booklet giving full details of what the National Floral Corporation will do for the florist. You 

 will be delighted with the plan. Write TODAY and learn how to be that one. 



NATIONAL FLORAL CORPORATION, 220 Broadway, NEW YORK 



D 



The National Floral Corporation wants one ex- 

 clusive representative florist in each city in Amer- 

 ica to take care of the orders w^hich ^ivill be 

 created by the advertising service this corpora- 

 tion will render. The best florist is wanted. 



Mention The Rerlaw when yon write. 



and billing boxes and crates that are 

 taken by three teams to two express 

 cars that leave Eiverton daily, one east, 

 the other west. The average number 

 of pieces each day is almost 500. In 

 addition to this express material, 

 twelve to fifteen tons of freight are 

 sent out daily, besides the plants that 

 are delivered by motor truck. This 

 means quite some plants. 



Joseph G. Neidinger has touched a 

 responsive chord with his porch boxes. 



The Henry F. Michell Co. had a fine 

 display of cut tulips last week. Peren- 

 Juals are active at Andalusia. 



Gladioli Augusta and Mrs. Francis 

 King are in fine form with the S. S. 

 Pennock-Meehan Co. 



A. L. Fortunes has a large force at 

 work on his ferns. 



Miss Rose, who assists George S. 

 Faulkner at the Orchid Flower Shop, 

 « ill with sciatica in the Hahnemann 

 hospital. 



The Madison Basketcraft Co. 



Madison, Lake Co., Ohio 



Frank R. Hastings found a lively de- 

 mand for baskets and loose flowers for 

 Mothers' day. Mr. Hastings says that 

 when white carnations ran out the col- 

 ored carnations were taken. 



J. F. Leary has arranged an effective 

 window, with purple and yellow iris, 

 at the Ritz-Carlton. 



Albert Goldberg is putting up a good 

 game ^ith the Philadelphia Cut Flower 

 Co. 



William C. Harry believes that the 

 demand for Mothers' day will be 

 greatly increased in the next couple of 

 years. 



Paul Berkowitz thinks that florists 

 do not understand that goods made in 

 this country cost nearly twice as much 

 as those made abroad. 



The club outing will be held at 

 Schuetzen park in June. Phil. 



