July 12, 1006. 



TheWeckly Florists' Review. 



47 J 





Sax: 



ALL FLORISTS' 

 SUPPLIES. 



Palms and Ferns* 

 The Best Grown. 



SPECIALISTS 

 In Every Line 



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OHuah 

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WIRE WORK. Ptone 

 made as good as at 

 our prices. 



Largest Range of 

 Modern Glass in the 

 Northwest. 



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Mention The Review when yon write. 



XHE riorJBta* Supply House of America 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO. 



50, 52, 54 and 56 No. 4fh St., Philadelphia, Pa. 

 OUR EXCLUSIVE NOVELTY 



We have just received from Europe the first 

 shipment of the unfinished or 



NATURAL TONEWARE 



This is the direct opposite of Pompeian Toneware, 

 resembling natural rock vases without finish. It is 

 unique in appearance. The vases come in a variety of 

 pleasing and original designs, both in small and large 

 sizes. We heartily recommend the Natural Toneware 

 Vases and advise you to try a sample order. 



Everything in Supplies. '*''^Sra'S?*''^ 



Mention The ReTlew when yoa write 



line for his fuel for next winter. He 

 heats with steam. He has already torn 

 down his range of houses on Main street 

 and has moved them out on his new 

 place. Kansas City florists wish him 

 success in his new undertaking. 



Charles Laundy has a fine new wagon 

 which is a good advertisement for his 



business. Mr. Ljaundy grows bedding 

 plants and carnations for wholesale. He 

 superintended the bedding out this spring 

 himself. He had a very good spring, 

 but will not build any this summer. 



James Payne, at the Union cemetery, 

 seems to have had a good trade this 

 spring, as his houses are quite empty. 



Air. Payne has a very nice patch of early 

 dahlias which are in bloom now. 



Mis^ Jewell is still busy and seems to 

 do quite a good wedding business. 



Mr. Fruedenthal, the Twelfth street 

 florist, is still in business. Although 

 others fail around him, he still holds his 

 own and intends to do so. 



R. S. Brown & Son report that their 

 business has been very heavy. They are 

 well sold out of everything that is any 

 good. They are now very busy planting 

 mums, of which they grow quite a large 

 number. 



Albert Barbee, of Elmwood cemetery, 

 reports that he was sold out on good 

 geraniums by Decoration day. Mr. Bar- 

 bee has one of the best trades in Kansas 

 City. His Sunday trade in bouquets is 

 excellent, as his nouses are just across 

 the street from the cemetery. 



Fred Groschki, formerly employed by 

 R. S. Brown & Son, has purchased three 

 large lots 40x137 1/4 between Independ- 

 ence, Mo., and Sugar Creek, where the 

 large oil reflnery plant is located by the 

 Standard Oil Co. It is the intention of 

 Mr. Groschki to raise vegetables for 

 Sugar Creek. 



C. Hite, of the W. L. Rock Flower 

 Co., is now busy taking down raised 

 benches for American Beauties, and he 

 will plant all in solid benches. Last 

 winter's trial has convinced him that 

 this is the only way to get good buds 

 and stems. Busy. 



Sam Murray has returned from a trip 

 to Boston and other eastern points. He 

 reports an enjoyable trip. 



The W. L. Rock Flower Co. has a very 

 attractive window this week. It is laid 

 out in the form of a flower garden, with 



