38 



The Florists' Review 



Sdptbmbbb 24, 1014. 





WILD SNILAX 



Per case, $S.OO 



Orders should be placed in 

 advance, when possible. 



THE LEO HIESSEN CO. 



WHOLESALE FLORISTS 

 N. W. Cor. 12th and Race Streets 



PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Oircustomenareifgreit 

 valoe to us ud we treat 

 them accordingly. We want 

 yon to be satisfied witk our 

 goods and service. , 



You will be amazed and delighted with the unusual assortment of varieties 



$1.50 to $5.00 



p«r 100 



according to grade and varieties. 



GUT DAHLIAS 



Slendid assortment 



$2.00 per 100 



Our selection; 

 250 or more to a crate. 



This is your opportunity to offer your customers something out of the ordinary and for you tq make many extra salies. They 

 hare made a place for themselves and most of the retailers are convinced now that the Dahlia is a profitable flower to handle. 



Try a shipment of Single Dahlias, 



500 for $7.50 



Bronze Galax 



You use them every day 



$7.50 per case 



Special price for this week. The 

 best Galax you ever bought; large 

 leaves and well bronzed. 



DaKKer Ferns per 1 COO, f 1.50 



Green Qmlaz.. percase. 7.60 



Plumosus string or bunch. .50 



Srtiiiaz per lOJ. 112.00- 15.00 



Adiantum Croweanum per 100. l.'O 



Cut Hemlock perbundle. 2.50 



Autumn Foliace perbundle. .75 



PHILADELPHIA GROWN 



BEAUTIES 



They are well known for their superior quality and our growers are produc- 

 ing a grade of flowers that is remarkable for this time of the year. Now or 

 any other time you will always find here the best Beauties and the largest sup- 

 ply in this market. 



$1.00 to $3.00 per dozen 



In quantity they will be billed at the 100 rate. 



BALTIMORE BRANCH: 5 and 7 West Centre Street 



Mntlfla Tte Bevtow 



jam mitm. 



sent its report and other interesting 

 business will come before the meeting. 



W. F. E. 



PHILADELPHIA. 



The Market. 



The difference between the outdoor 

 and indoor flowers is even more marked 

 this week than it was a week ago. 

 The continued drought has wound up 

 the gladioli and most of the local asters. 

 It has put many of the outdoor flowers 

 of miscellaneous sorts on the back 

 track, and it has shortened the dahlia 

 crop. The dahlias that are coming in 

 are of fair quality, particularly from 

 the skillful growers, and they are sell- 

 ing quite well. So, too, are the asters 

 from a cooler clime. Many of these 

 are fine indeed. 



Of the indoor flowers, roses are far 

 and away the most plentiful. The rose 

 novelties, such as Mock, Russell, Had- 

 ley, etc., are in rather better demand 

 than the standard varieties, or at least 

 it seems so, with the smaller supply. 

 We have had some record heat for 

 September and it has brought in an 

 enormous number of roses. The poor 

 ones have little chance. 



The advance of valley to $5 per hun- 

 dred for extras, due to the necessity of 

 making the stock in this country go as 

 far as possible, marks a point not 

 reached since the palmy days of Aid- 

 rich J. Pennock. Golden Glow chry- 



BERGER BROS. 



DAHLIAS 



Princess Juliana, White Delice, Mrs. J. G. 

 Cassatt, Sylvia, pinl<; Jaclc Rose, crimson; 

 Arabella, yellow; Lindhurst, scarlet, and 

 many others. 



A good asiortment of all the best that the market 

 affords at prices that are very reasonable. 



1225 RACE ST. PHILADELPHIA 



MaaUon The H«t1«w wh— yoa writ.. 



santhemums are reappearing here and 

 there after an absence of a fortnight 

 or so. Just a few Smith's Advance 



Carnations are a trifl* 

 Most of them are ratn- 



id 



add variety. 



more plentiful, juusl uj. lucui mc •- 



er short in the stem, but a few of go"' 



