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The Florists' Revien^ 



SBPTBMBliB 10, 1014. 



FOR ORIGINAL SUPPUESfe ,, . «. .^^ 

 THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF lilWibA 



riRST CONE-FIRST SERVEDl 



WE ARE SPARING NO EFFORT TO 



THE GOODS YOU WANT 



*»■ 





r-TS. 



YOU 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO., **'*:Sii2sa.«c^». 



Jlentlon The Review when. yon write. 



Century window and did it up, for 

 which he was mighty sorry. Both win- 

 dows were promptly made as handsome 

 as ever, 



Myers & Samtman, of Chestnut Hill, 

 have installed one new boiler, 5%xl8 

 feet, making seven boilers in one bat- 

 tery. They have added fifteen feet to 

 their smokestacks and displaced their 

 wooden boiler shed with a concrete and 

 steel structure, covered by a steel and 

 asbestos roof. 



August Doemling has returned from 

 his visit to his native land, Germany, 

 to his home in Lansdowne, Pa. Mr. 

 Doemling took the precaution of taking 

 his naturalization papers with him. 

 They enabled him to set sail from Rot- 

 terdam instead of serving in the Kai- 

 ser's great army — a mighty good thing 

 for the roses at Lansdowne, though bad 

 for the Kaiser. 



Clarence J. Watson has accepted the 

 position of manager of the Washington 

 branch of the S. S. Pennock-Meehan Co. 



Andalusia is sending a sTiowy assort- 

 ment of perennials to grace the windows 

 of the Henry F. Michell Co. 



C. D. Mills, of Jacksonville, Fla., 

 passed through this city on his way to 

 New Hampshire, from whence he was 

 lately recalled by the sad death of his 

 brother. 



The vice-president of the St. Louis 

 Seed Co. was here recently. Mr. Hum- 

 mert saw much of interest in our seed 

 houses. 



William Swayne, of Kennett, Pa., is 

 visiting his relatives in California, 



Frank P. Gaul returns to this city to 

 take charge of the new venture of 

 Frank M. Ross, on Fifty-second street 

 near Walnut. 



J. Otto Thilow has taken his daughter 

 to Yellowstone park, 



Sydney H. Bayersdorfer arrived home 

 from Europe September 8, one week ear- 

 lier than expected. He came by way 

 of Rotterdam. The tourists in Lucerne 

 chartered a special train to take them 

 from Switzerland through Germany to 

 Holland. Mr. Bayersdorfer says they 

 suffered little discomfort and were most 

 courteously treated in Germany. 



Wm. P. Craig left for the west Sep- 

 tember 8. 



Walter M. Yates spent Labor day 

 near the water gap. 



William J. Young has returned. 



Phil. 



Dayton, O. — M, Anderson, who has a 

 flower store in the Arcade, is one of the 

 leaders in a movement to organize the 

 Greeks, and perhaps the Macedonians, 

 of Dayton in order to aid immigrants 

 from their countries in learning the 

 language, obtaining employment and be- 

 coming good citizens. 



NEW CROP of 

 NEW ROSES 



Pink and White Killarney and 

 Red Richmond 



Good Short ,. @2c 



Medium Long @ 3c 



Fancy @ 4c 



Florists' Doublo Sweot Alys- 

 SHHi ,. @ 25c per 100 



Asparagus Sprsngsri, 



@ 25c per bunch 



Asparagus PiumosuSf 



@ 25c per bunch 

 Fancy Farns* 



20c per 100; $1.60 per 1000 



W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co. 



PRINCETON. ILL. 



MentloB The Rerlew when yon writ*. 



BUY YOUR riORiSTS' SUPPLIES FROM 



L. Baumann & Co. 



357-359 W. akifo Ave , CHICAGO. ILL 



We have the largest and most 

 complete stock. Sea Moss or Jap- 

 anese Air Plant, Natural Pre- 

 pared Ferns, Cycaa Leaves, Mag- 

 nolia Leaves, Cycas Wreaths. 

 Magnolia Wreaths. Moss 

 Wreaths, Metallic Designs and 

 a big line of Novelties. 



CINCINNATI. 



The Market. 



Business is • still quiet, although ap- 

 parently there is a firmer tone to it 

 than there was at the last writing. The 

 supply continues greater than the lim- 

 ited market can absorb, and so the 

 crowded condition of the market and 

 the low prices continue. 



Good roses are abundant, compared 

 to the limited call for them. The list 

 includes American Beauties, Killarneys, 

 My Maryland, Taft, Shawyer, Sunburst, 

 Ward, Ivory and Richmond. Maryland, 

 Taft, Shawyer, Sunburst and Ivory are 

 the best, so far as quality is concerned, 

 the last named being the best white in 

 the market at this time. 



Carnation receipts are a little heavier 

 than they were a fortnight ago. The 

 best blooms are those from the new cut 



TRY A CARTON OF 



The New Foliage 



FOR 



NEW 

 CROP 



Wreaths and Designs 

 American Oak Shrubs 



Rich colorings— very hardy 

 CHERRV RED-GOLDEN BROMfN-GRECN 



Nagnolia Leaves 



Full slz«d cartons containing 

 1000 Selected UKDIUM Leavei 



Purple, Bed, Green and Bronze 



Note— The Purple Magnolias 

 are becoming very popular 

 with the best florists^ ' 



American Oak Sprays 

 American BeechSprays 



Decorate your show windows for 

 the Fall with Beech and Oak 

 Sprays— nothing more appropri- 

 ate for Florists' windows. 



Oscar Leistner 



S19-321 West Rudilph Street 

 CHICAGO 



Selling Agent for 



OVE GNATT. - HAMMOND. IND. 



Preparer of Natural Foliages 



under glass. Some fair cuts from the 

 field, too, are offered. Lilies <5ontiD»^ 



