S4 



The Florists' Review 



Jdly 29, 1915. 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



JUST RECEIVED 



JAPANESE AIR PLANTS (commonly known as SEA MOSS) 



ADIANTUM FRONDS 



Both are bright, clean. st<?ftk,. in perfect condition 



BASKETS, NAGNOUA WREATHS, CYCAS LEAVES, WHEAT SHEAVES 



SKND FOR OUR SILENT SALKSMAN'S SUPPUCMKNT 



H. B AYERSDORFER & CO. "" ^''^^ '"'" 



PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Mwitton Th» B«Tt«w whw yon write. 



Irondequoit, N. Y., Sunday, July 18. 

 As he was walking down the boulevard, 

 an automobile driven at high speed 

 struck him down. Mr. Curtis suffered 

 a broken leg, a broken collarbone and 

 numerous bruises of the body and face. 

 He will be 81 years old in August, and 

 previous to the accident was in splendid 

 health. The physician reports satisfac- 

 tory progress. 



George Sick, of Avoca, N. Y., is ship- 

 ping fine sweet peas in pink, white and 

 lavender. 



Harry Balsley, of the Detroit Flower 

 Pot Co., Detroit, Mich,, was in town 

 for two or three days. 



Among the many decorated automo- 

 biles at the opening of Summerville 

 boulevard was the car of C. W. Curtis. 

 It was attractively dressed with white 

 candytuft and a huge vase of Mrs. 

 Ih-ancis King gladioli. Although no 

 prizes were given, Mr. Curtis' car was 

 considered the best. 



Visitors last week were: Albert A. 

 Thomas, of the Bool Floral Co., Ithaca, 

 N. Y.; E. K. Sithens, of Bowen-Dungen 

 Co.; E. J. Vandermark and E. G. Ed- 

 wards, of the Ontario Plant Foocb Co., 

 Geneva, N. Y. 



Will H. Dildine has made satisfactoiy 

 progress and is able to be back at his 

 desk. 



About three acres of early varieties 

 of asters are in full bloom at the seed 

 farm of James Vick's Sons. Queen of 

 the Market, Vick's Earliest and Snow- 

 drift are making a fine showing. Charles 

 Vick says everything is in good con- 

 dition. The rains have helped a great 

 deal. 



The Rochester office of liord & Bum- 

 ham Co. reports that business is becom- 

 ing better. They report the following 

 jobs, either delivered, under construc- 

 tion, in factory, or in the drafting 

 office: Private, iron-frame, curved-eave 

 houses for Mrs. Bachman, Sharon, Pa.; 

 R. M. Decker, Batavia, N. Y.; Charles 

 P. Schlegel, Rochester, N. Y.; Willis O. 

 Chapin, Buffalo, N. Y. Commercial 

 pipe-frame houses for Clare E. Clark, 

 Coudersport, Pa.; Richard Teute, Pitts- 

 ford, N. Y.; George Plummer, Wilkins- 

 burg. Pa.; Wm. C. Klein, Fairhaven, 

 Pa.; Adolph Engleman, Tyrone, Pa.; 

 H. B. Neville, Chester, W. Va.; E. A. 



How Would This Cut Look 



on your letter*head or in your advertisements ? An electrotype (same 

 size only) will be sent to you postpaid on receipt of $1.25. 



FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., 508 So. Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, lU. 



The Madison Basketcraft Co. 



Madison, Lake Co., Ohio 



'>*«M 



IfaatloB n* B«Ttow wkoi joa write. 



GL-HDIOLI HMD KST©RS 

 WM. J. BAKER. XS^SSn&JM^Sl PHIUDELPHIA 



WNOUSiOl FLOmST 

 aa SMrtk Mele Straet. 



Mention 111* Brlew wb«n yoo write. 



"ILLINOIS" Self-WaterlDK Flower Boxes 



No Leak — Xo Rot — No Rust 



Write for our Catalo«rne 



Illinois Flower Box Companr 



180 N. Dearborn St.. Phone Central 6630 CHICAQO 

 Mention The R eTlew when yon write. 



Muchow, Clarence, N. Y. Flat-rafter 

 iron-frame truss houses for J. E. 

 Stanard, Geneva, N. Y., and A. F. Hick- 

 man, Eden, N. Y. H. J. H. 



MOTT-LY MUSINGS. 



Dana B. Herron, Olean, N. Y., has a 

 big strike of geraniums ready to be 

 taken from the sand. They will be 



STUART H. MILLER 



WHOLKSALE FLORIST 



CARNATIONS, of extra fine quality 



CHOICE ORCHIDS 



EASTER LILIES 



1617 RaiMtaad St., Phllad«lphia 



Open Sunday morning, 9 tol2 

 MeatloB The Brlew when yon write. 



planted outdoors, avoiding the usual 

 shifts into 2-inch and 4-inch pots. It is 

 claimed the plants thus make freer 

 growth; certainly they do not become 

 potbound. Sales have been larger than 



