30 



The Weekly Florists^ Review^ 



Februakv 10, 1910. 



The Florists' Supply House of America 



We ore daily receiving 

 iarge consignments of 



EASTER GOODS 



From abroad ; many of these are going out immediately on their arrival to fill advance orders. Many more are here ready for your order. 



Easier, always the greatest floral festival of the year, promises to be unusually popular Ibis season. It is of first importance to you to have 

 an ample supply of the best stock to show your customers. You cannot get this anywhere else so perfect as from us, for two reasons - we have 

 the stock and we want to sell it; that means our goods are lirst-class, our prices reasonable. 



Among our novelties for this season are new styles in 



=^iMPERIAL CHINgWARE - 



Admitted everywhere to be the prettiest china novelty ever introduced, beautiful for table decoratioDB and for favors. 



NeT7 Pot Baskets, very choice, strawboard. with tall square and round handles, white, pink, moss ^reen, Nile green, lavender and 

 yellow, for all size 0014 from ,vin. to 12-in.; you will want this sterlioK novelty. 



Fancy Baskets in many new and pretty designs. 



Crepe Papers, water-proof, pleated, all the leading colors: our papers increase thn value of pot plants fifty per cent. 



Pot Covers, just name the size of the pot you wish to cover and we will send you the proper basket to fit it. 



Kverythlnar In Florists' Supplies. 



Send for Our IllustratedXiatalosnie. 



H. Bayersdorfer & Co., 



1120 Arch Street, 



PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



ten or more had been heard. Some were 

 serious, some witty, some sauced busi- 

 ness with fun. The members were 

 served with wheat and chaff, it being 

 left to each member to sift one from the 

 other. The various branches of the flo- 

 rist tree were fairly, evenly distributed. 

 Each branch advocated its side with a 

 fervor born of total disregard of oppos- 

 ing interest. The value of these discus- 

 sions is enormous; no one can listen to 

 them without deriving food for thought, 

 with certain benefit therefrom. 



Various Notes. 



Albert M. Herr, of Lancaster, Pa., will 

 speak on "Carnations" before the Flo- 

 rists' Club March 1. 



C. H. Twinn, North Tonawanda, N. 

 Y., is in this city looking after the in- 

 terests of the King Construction Co. 

 . Samuel F. Lilley, the youngest com- 

 mission merchant in this city, is the lat- 

 est nominee for membership in the Flo- 

 rists' Club. 



John E. Andre, Doylestown, Pa., has 

 shown marked ability as a Killarney spe- 

 cialist this season. 



C. S. Levis, Aldan, Pa., has been mak- 

 ing a success of his sweet peas this 

 winter. Mr. Levis purchased the green- 

 houses of \V. C. Smith, Sixtieth and 

 Market streets, erecting them in good 

 shape on his new place at Aldan, last 

 fall. 



Godfrey A.selimann lias his o.flOO lilies, 

 multiflorum, giganteum and Formosa, in 

 excellent condition, nicely timed for 

 Easter. His other stock looks well. 



Frank Gall, until recently manager of 

 the Century Flower Shop, has succeeded 

 Frank S. Jackson as manager of the 

 Thornhedge Nurseries. Mr. Gall will 

 produce for three stores, no small under- 

 taking. His friends are confident that 

 he can make good in his new place. 



B. Schoenhut, of Buffalo, N. Y., vis- 

 ited this city February 7. 



H. Bayersdorfer & Co. have a new 

 imported pot cover that recommends it- 

 self to everyone who sees it, for business 

 reasons. 



A. C. Brown, Springfield, 111., sent a 

 vase of his new carnation, Sangamo, to 

 the Florists' Club meeting February 1. 

 Unfortunately, it failed to reach the city 



BERGER BROTHERS 



WHOIESSLE PLORISTS 



1305 Filbert Street, 



Philadelphia, Pa. 



Spring Flowers 



Everybody likes a hustler. They want someone who will 

 spare no pains to get an order out as ordered, in number, quality, 

 and time. We want your orders and will do our very best to fill 

 them jast as you wiah; doesn't matter whether the orders be small 

 or large, they are welcome and will have our best attention. 



Dflitodils, Tulips, Easter Lilies, 

 Violets, Selected Carnations 



Have you called at the most certtraMy located florists' houie in Phil- 

 adelphia? If not, come ', we shall be glad to ste you. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



^NALINES 



without any fancy names but goods of value 



We are selling now, one at 8>^c per yard, 

 30 yard pieces, in 30 different ebadee. 



Malinee come to ub direct from European maicers. 

 Buying oar Malines, yoa eave all between costB, 

 eame as on our Ribbooe and Chiffons. 



Samples of our entire line free 



ill? f m? ^xn ^xik iltUa (Eflmpamj 



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