OCTOBKU 27, 1921 



The Rorists' Review 



49 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



JUST ARRIVED 



MOSS WREATHS 



FRENCH AND JAPANESE— GERMAN COMING. 



SPECIAL OFFER-IMPERIAL CHINAWARE 



$37.00 



Our $25.00 assortment for $I9.00 Our $50.00 assortment for . . . 



Our $110.00 assortment for $75.00 



See page 10 of our catalogue. 



BASKETS IN ALL STYLES AND SIZES 



Have you seen the Charles Henry Fox Pillow Baskets, shown up at the F. T. D. convention? 



Wq ar^ the sole makers of this basket, and the prices are SI.SO, $2* SO and $4l-*009 respectively, each. 



FRESH STATICE 

 IMMORTELLES 

 POPPY HEARTS 

 THISTLES 

 PAPER FORMS 



Poppies 



For ARMISTICE DAY 



144 PIECES 



$9^ and $^J0 



METAL WREATHS 



Have you received our new catalogue? If not, please send for it. 

 It is yours for the asking, entirely free of charge. 



H. Bayersdorf er & Co. 



1 129-1 133 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Branch Factory, 709 First Avm., Nmo York City, Tmlmphonm Vandarhilt 4976 



Premier roses were especially well 

 jjrown. 



The Germantown Horticultural So- 

 ciety has awarded a silver cup, the sec- 

 ond, to Dr. J. E. Burnett Buckenham 

 for his exhibit of fine dahlias. 



Paul Berkowitz returned to the city 

 October 18 from an extended trip 

 through the centers of the middle west. 



Mrs. John H. Claus celebrated her 

 thirty-third business anniversary Octo- 

 ber 22. Mrs. Claus presented her callers 

 with pretty fern souvenirs, with that 

 gracious smile that wins and holds her 

 friends. Henry Claus was there with a 

 hearty greeting. The shop looked well; 

 it always does. 



Harry Bayersdorfer has an importa- 

 tion that is making a stir among the 

 bon-ton stores. It is a crystal glass 

 Beauty vase, unobtainable for some 



time, now greatly prized for displaying 

 flowers. 



Samuel S. Pennock sailed from South- 

 ampton, homeward bound, October 2-5. 



Phil. 



Want and For Sale Department 



^F~AdTerti8ementa under this head 18 cents 

 I>er line, cash with order from all who do not do 

 other advertising. In sendlnir remittance coant six 

 words to the line. 



Display advertisements in this department $!S.OO 

 net, for one Inch space. 



When answers are to be sent In oar care, add 10 

 cents for forwarding. 



Plant advertisements not admitted nnder this head. 



HELP WANTED- 

 fe«'t of roses. 

 Ind. 



-Rose grower for 25,000 square 

 Henley Bros., Terre Ilnute, 



SITl'ATIOX WANTED — Experienced young miin 

 desires permanent position, retail greenhouses. 

 (*. liiinckel, Morton Cirove. 111. 



QITUATION WANTED— Experienced, elderly 

 ^ grower; no night firing or designing. Wm. 

 Kirkham, 17 High St., Minneapolis, Minn. 



OITI-ATION WANTKl) Mnn. single, experl- 

 O enced ou roses, orchids, mums, etc.; forcing 

 vegetables; good tit i)Otting and can handle the 

 liose. Address No. 469, care Florists' Review, 

 Ciiicigo. 



SITfATION WANTED— In retail store as de- 

 signcr and store man; experienced; single; 

 age, Lt»; middle or southwest preferred; for 

 references and particulars write or wire Box 

 393, Pes Moi nes, la. 



BELl* WANTED — A young man with some ex- 

 perience as a florist and landscaper. John- 

 son & Chronis. 4701 Luke I'ark Ave., Chicago 111 



HELP WANTED — Lettuce grower; must be 

 rapid transplanter and setter; give references 

 and wages desired in first letter. M. B. Sour- 

 dry, Girard, Kan. 



HELP WANTED— A reliable man, middle aged 

 preferred, experience not needed, but n 

 worker and dependable on a small place of 

 two greenhouses in Illinois; a turn firing ex- 

 pected of him; a good home for the tight man; 

 state all particulars and wages in first letter. 

 Address No. 472, care Florists' Review. Chicago. 



[TURN THE PACE.] 



