24 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



FllBRUARV 1, 1912. 



THE Florists' Supply House of America 



HEART BASKETS 



FOR ST. VALENTINE'S DAY 



A splendid assortment of stylish goods in all colors. 



We have an exclusive novelty especially suited for St. Valentine gifts— a pretty NEW HAT BASKET, appropriate 



for blooming plants or ferns or usable with flowers. These hat baskets are made in two forms, made-up and the adjustable. 



Made-up Hat Baskets are ready for immediate use; a deep basket, with light handle, hat shajjf, suitable for medium size 



pots. The adjustable can lie fitted to any size desired when you are ready to make it up. Both ihese baskets come in 



white, pink and lavender. We consider them a great acquisition and advise your giving tiiem a trial, also the following: 



HEART BASKKTS CHIP HAMPERS 



VIOLET CHIP HAMPERS CORSAGE LACE HANDKERCHIEFS 



TWIG HAMPERS CORSAGE BOUQUET HOLDERS 



GREEN BRAID HAMPERS VIOLET CORDS AND TA88ELS 



VIOLET RIBBON GAUZE AND SILK RIBBON TASSELS 



NEW SEA MOSS, JAPANESE AIR PLANTS, a largre stock ]ust received. 



Let our Silent Salesman tell you about Everything in Florists' Supplies. 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO., 



1129 Arch Stmeet, 



PHIIiADELPHIA, PA. 





Mention The Review when you write. 



about May 1 to the store now occupied 

 by Hurry Rowe. Mr. Kowe has secured 

 a new store across the street from his 

 present location. 



N. J. Wietor says it was the best 

 January in the history of Wiotor Bros. 



Frank Johnson and Mr. LeGanger 

 have returned from a three weeks' trip 

 for the A. L. Eandall Co., selling sup- 

 plies. They wont as far east as Boston 

 and report good business everywhere. 



John Mangel had an order for 150 

 azaleas to go to the Coliseum for the 

 automobile show. He had some diffi- 

 culty in finding that many plants that 

 were in good flower. 



Mrs. Frank Williams is attending to 

 business again, after an illness. She 

 manages the Atlas Floral Co. Mr. 

 Williams, who is suffering with a nerv- 

 ous disorder that the doctors say calls 

 for complete rest, has given up active 

 connection with the Alpha Floral Co. 

 and probably will sell his interest 

 there. 



For a long time the J. A. Budlong 

 growers have been studying some of 

 their houses next the street; stock 

 would do finely there in summer, but 

 would not hold its own in winter. Phil 

 Schupp says it has now been proven 

 that the trouble comes from a leakage 

 of city gas. In the summer the gas 

 has found an outlet near the leak, but 

 in winter it has got into the sewer 

 into which these greenhouses drain. It 

 took the exceptionally long and severe 

 cold spell to prove it. 



Mrs. W. E. Lynch has been ill for a 

 number of weeks, but now is consider- 

 ably improved. 



A. L. Randall Co. and E. C. Amling 

 Co., who with one other tenant occupv 

 the buil.ling at CG to 70 East Randolph 

 street, recently have renewed their 

 leases, which still had fifteen months 

 to run, so that both houses are located 

 for a considerable term of years. 



Hans Yepscn. who started a retail 

 store nt Aforris, HI., could not make it 

 go and now is with A. H. Schneider at 

 Oak Park. 



R. A. McPhornn, of Litf-hfield, Hi., 

 was' in town January 27 to visit his 

 son, .J. W. McPheron, and attend the 

 autouiobile show. He is in tlio market 

 tor a light delivery car. 



We wish to announce to the trade that Mr. Thomas Pegler, one of tlie 

 best known and most popular men in t!ie business, has joined our company in 

 the capacity of (ieneral Manager. 



Orders for all varieties of cut flowers will have his jjersonal attention. 



Telegrapii and telephone orders from any part of the T. S. A, or Canada 

 given special attention. 



FLOWER GROWERS' SALES CO., Inc., Boston, Mass. 



Office at 1 A Park Street 

 Salesroom at BOSTON FLOWER EXCHANGE, Park Street, Telephone 3766 Haymarket. 



