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42 



The Weekly Florists^ Review. 



JAMUABY 11, 1912. 



THE Florists' Supply House of America 



Cycas Leaves Wheat Sheaves Magoolia Leaves 

 Air Plants HaM Prepared Feros 



CORK BARK BJRCH BARK BEECH SPRAYS 



THREE QOOD ITEMS FOR DECORATIONS - 



CREPE PAPER, Waterproof 

 CREPE PAPER, Plaited 

 CREPE PAPER POT COVERS 



} 



All g:ood flower shades. 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO., 



1189 Arch Stiwet, 



BEND rOR OUR ■II.SlfT SALESMAN. 



Mention The Review when Toa writ*. 



and is so extremely difficult to do. In 

 the room beyond was another dinner 

 decoration, also of plants, with more 

 colors and less foliage in the hollow 

 center. Mr. Habermehl said there were 

 several other dinner tables to be ar- 

 ranged with flowers. 



The supper tables were decorated en- 

 tirely with pink roses. The effect from 

 the doorway was indescribably beauti- 

 ful — delicate pink and white and green, 

 illuminated by soft, shaded lights, in 

 striking contrast to the bitter night 

 outside. 



February Meeting. 



J. Otto Thilow, president of the Tlo- 

 rists ' Club of Philadelphia, has planned 

 a particularly fine meeting for Tuesday 

 evening, February 6. It is understood 

 that Arthur A. Niessen will have an 

 able essayist, probably on carnations, 

 on that evening. Some say it will be 

 Edmund A. Harvey; others assert it 

 will be Henry M. Weiss himself. Be 

 that as it may, there will be an essay 

 of merit. Then, Mr. Thilow said: "We 

 are promised a visit from Eichard Vin- 

 cent, Jr., president of the Society of 

 American Florists, who will speak at 

 this meeting." Furthermore, there 

 will be the reports from our fellow citi- 

 zens of what they saw at Detroit dur- 

 ing the meeting of the American Eose 

 and Carnation Societies. Last, but by 

 no means least, there will be refresh- 

 ments; Mr. Thilow has abiding faith 

 in refreshments as a magnetic power. 



Exhibits of roses, carnations and 

 other flowers of merit are cordially in- 

 vited; they will be judged by the ex- 

 hibition committee and viewed by the 

 members. Intending exhibitors should 

 send their flowers, prepaid, to David 

 Bust, Horticultural hall. Broad street 

 below Locust, in time to arrive Tuesday 

 afternoon, February 6. 



Various Notes. 



Eobert Pyle, president of the Conard 

 & Jones Co., has gone to Detroit to 

 deliver his illustrated lecture on 

 "Eoses AJjrwid," before the American 

 Rose Society, January 11. Mr. Pyle, 

 who wafr the American judge in the rose 

 garden of the Bagatelle, Paris, France, 

 last June, has some exceptionally fine 



FLOWER GROWERS SALES CO. 



BOSTO>i , MASS. 



£/}//(/ /I Pe/rre C //J/o/^row 



Lou/s /./?eutf'r /rf//;k Do/f///sA(/ 



y //Y//// £df/ur FraoA P Pu///um 



/Pw. S/w /f./f.Pc/nhroJ(c 



TV/OS. /?oP/f/c/ t/JM. lr//A 



NOTICE 



We have 

 moved our 

 office and 

 stock rooms to 



1 A Park Street 



Boston 



.11 



Exchange 



STREET , 

 ■J/'66 



Larger quarters and :proximitT to 

 the market give us facilities for han- 

 dling your business to better advan- 

 tage. 



Orders tor all varieties 

 of cut flowers and plants 

 will receive our 

 prompt attention. 



Florists' Supplies 

 of all kinds are 

 handled for the 

 convenience of the 

 trade. 



Write lor Our 



0///rc i'jr 



lA - 



PARK- ^ 

 STREET, 



J 76. 7 



Mention Tb« Review when von wrftp 



WELCH BROS., 226 Devonshire Street, Boston 



The Largest Wholesale House in America 



Orchids :: American Beauties :: Gardenias :: Other Seasonable Flowers 



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