Febbuaby 19, 1014. 



The Florists' Revkw 



37 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



The Latest Novelty-CAN ARY BIRDS 



Which seem to have caught the florists as being a good thing for decorating 

 Easter plants and windows; they come in all colors. Also Parrots. Every 

 enterprising florist ought to have our canaries and parrots. 



HIGH 



FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY 



A seasonable suggestion for dinners or favors on or about March 17. When 

 inverted and filled with a growing shamrock they will prove winners. Order 

 your high hats painted green or any color or colors you wish. They will be 

 painted in our factory and shipped to you at once. 



BASKETS 



Time is slipping by — better send us your basket order now. Leave selection to us; 

 name amount you wish to spend and we will send you a good assortment of stylish 

 baskets, all with tins. Have you ever used our Sunshine baskets? 



Special Gold Letter Announcement 



No. 1 



Wc want all our customers to come in on the 

 low cost of letters^ which are of the 

 better kind of gold* 



THE PRICE WILL BE: 



No. 1.. $3.50 per 1000 



No. 4 2.50 per 1000 



Gold and Purple Paper Script 2.50 per 100 



FOR EVERYTrtiNG IN FLORISTS* SUPPLIES TRY 



No. 4 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO., 



1129 Arch Str««t, 



PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Mention The Reriew whan yon write. 



MauII has decided to go to Jamaica, 

 where he will work as an electrical en- 

 gineer, leaving the business to Mr. Stan- 

 ley, who has been grower in charge. Mr. 

 Stanley has a reputation for producing 

 fine carnations. 



Arthur Zirkman returned from the 

 south February 16. 



Edward Eeid, chairman of the essay 

 committee of the Florists' Club, an- 

 nounces that Bichard Vincent, Jr., of 

 White Marsh, Md., will give an illus- 

 trated talk on geraniums March 3. A 

 professor from State College is also ex- 

 pected to ^peak on fertilizers. 



Carl Corts believes Lent a myth. 



Paul Berkowitz says that heavy ship- 

 ments of baskets now arriving will just 

 be in time for the lively demand. 



Maurice Fuld has kept his word by 

 sending his friends a wonderful'- soft 

 sky-blue literary seed gem of rare merit 

 enhanced by a somewhat belligerent 

 opening note. 



Alexander B. Scott has returned from 

 Summerville. 



Carnation Mrs. C. E. Akehurst was 

 seen in fine form at the P.-M. store. 



Albin Harvey & Sons are sending a 

 heavy crop of superb Spencers to the 

 Leo Niessen Co. 



Freesia Purity *»• a specialty with the 

 Philadelphia Cut Flower Co. Phil. 



Karl Muller has obtained a permit 

 for the erection of a greenhouse at his 

 plant at Sixty-third street and Kingsess- 

 ing avenue. 



Lincoln, Neb. — C. H. Frey describes 

 St. Valentine's day as "sure a hum- 

 mer." He says violets, peas, daffodils 

 and jonquils all cleaned up, as well as 

 all colored roses and carnations. Busi- 

 ness has been good with him right 

 along since 1914 came in. 



