KOVBMBEB 4, 1916. 



The Florists' Review 



41 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



CHRYSANTHEMUM BASKETS 



WE offer something: new, something: good — Japanese Baskets for the Japane«e Flower — 

 the Chrysanthemum. A telling: combination. Our Japanese Baskets, brought by us 

 from Japan, can be supplied in many beautiful styles in snioke or coffee colored effects 

 that set off the flowers to advantagfe. Try our selection of $50.00, $25.C0 or $10 00 worth 

 of Japanese Baskets. 



ANOTHER NOVELTY 



ARABIC SHADES IN BASKETS. Arabic is the name g:iven to a new color effect, usually 

 two or three tone. Very pleasing: in appearance. Will you try them? 



SEND FOR OUR SILENT SALESMAN SUPPLEMENT. 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO. 



1129 ARCH STREET, 

 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



-^ i,0 vj^iw 



HEADQUARTERS FOR JAPANESE GOODS 



Mfntlon The R«vl»w wh*B yon write. 



MicheU's 



FlowerSeeds 



MIGNONETTE 

 COLOSSAL. (MICBKLL'S)-A strain which 

 cannot be surpassed for forcing, a robust 

 «:o«er and produces immense flower spikes. 

 Our seeds are saved from Rreenhouse srrown 

 specimens and give splendid results. Trade 

 plct., 40c: $4.00 per oz. 



SCHIZANTHUS 



WISKTONXHSXS-One of the best varieties 

 for growing under glass. Trade pkt.. 40c: 

 Si. 75 per oz. 



SHAMROCK 



TRUK IRISH— Trade pkt., 25c: 75c per oz. 



Seid fir inr Whilesale Cataligue 

 if yin haven*! a cipy 



Henry F. Michel! Go. 



518 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA 



Mention Th* R*t1»w wb*B yon write. 



yellow. McNiece and Doctor Engue- 

 hard are recent arrivals. All this is 

 mum news. 



The M. Rice Co. is having a great run 

 on Featherbloom, the novelty. The 

 home-made rustic wreaths and ruscus 

 are superior, Mr. Brunswick says, to 

 the imported stock. 



Henry F. Michel! calls attention to 

 the fact that the improvement in cos- 

 mos enables the growers to produce 

 flowers three times as large as formerly. 



Ludwig P. VoUers has completed 

 handsome improvements to his Chestnut 

 street store. Phil. 



WASHINaTON, D. C. 



The Market. 



Trade was brisk last week, despite 

 the oversupply of stock in practically 



The PHILADELraU WHOLESALE FLORISTS' EXCHANGE 



Sin^e and Denhle White Killarney, Shawyer and Runell 



Wo Have Cbolo* Flowers in Variety 



1625 Ranstead Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Open Snnday momlnc from 9 until IS 



Mentloa Thb Hrtew wh^n y<m write. 



WM. J. BAKER, 'S'S:^m'S:'SV^ PHILADELPHiA, PA. 



Chrysanthemums Easter Lilies Carnations Roses 



Mentlom Th> Brlgw wh— yon write. 





A. L FORTUNES 



leM Ludlow St.. PHILADKLPHIA, FA. 

 NKW CROP 



Dagger 

 Ferns 



Broaze Giln, looo. li.oo; 



17.00 per case of 10.000. tMotn nnnt. 



McntloB Th« ReTlew when you write. 



WALTER DAVIS 



WholMst* Florist 

 1713 RanstMd St., Phlladalphia 



where he will be clad to see his friends among 



the growers and retailers. 

 Meptlon The Review when you write. 



all lines. The market is flooded with 

 chrysanthemums, with increased ship- 

 ments coming in daily. Chrysolora is 

 more than holding its own. Outdoor 

 pompons are numerous and move 

 slowly. The oversupply of mums has 

 had a tendency to hold down the prices 

 and to retard the sale of other flowers, 

 particularly carnations. Dahlias still 

 are to be had in liberal quantities. 



Double violets have made their ap- 

 pearance, but do not sell well, even at 

 50 to 75 cents per hundred. The cause 

 of the slow movement is assigned to 

 the weather, which is too warm to make 

 violets desirable for street wear. Sin- 

 gle violets are improving both in size 



CHOICE ROSES 



CARNATIONS 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS 

 VALLEY 



ORCHIDS 



rhiladelphia Cut Flower Co. 



ISI7 Suna Stmt, mUDamU, TL 



Mention Tlx Review when yoo write. 



STUART H. MILLER 



WHOLESALE PLORfST 



FINE CHRTSANTHEMUMS 



EASTER LILIES 



1617 Ranstaad St., Phlladaipkia 



Open Sunday morning, 9 tol2 

 Mention The Review when yon write. 



of flower and length of stem, but, like 

 the double violets, their sale is re- 

 stricted because of the weather. 



Easter lilies and lily of the valley 

 are no longer scarce and the former 

 are to be had at $1.50 per dozen, while 

 the price of valley has declined to $4 

 per hundred. There has been a reduc- 

 tion in the supply of cattleyas, accom- 

 panied by an increased demand. Sweet 

 peas made their appearance during the 

 week, but not in sufficient quantities to 

 amount to anything. 



