40 



The Florists' Review 



MAncH 19. 1914. 



Carnation 



ilKEHURST 



IN 1915 BY 



S. S. PENNOCK-ffilAN CO. 



glass houses are just as they were when 

 he finished them. The ^shamrock in- 

 dustry is remarkable in. its size: thprel 

 were said to be 63,000 pots of sham- 

 rock. It is specially remarkable when 

 the fact is considered that most of these 

 pots are given away by the buyers. Or- 

 dinarily it is a difficult matter to make 

 a paying proposition of an arrange- 

 ment of this kind, but this evidently is 

 an exception. 



Various Notes. 



William Bayersdorfer and Mrs. Ba.v- 

 ersdorfer celebrated the fifty-fifth anni- 

 versary of their wedding Friday, 

 March 13. Their son, Harry Bayers- 

 dorfer, who was present, was also in 

 New York that day at a hearing in a 

 custom-house case. 



Eugene Weiss and Charles W. Mafeu- 

 by have formed a partnership under 

 the firm name of Weiss & Maeuby. 



The Johnson Seed Co. has received 

 its second car of incubators and 

 brooders. 



Robert Craig and Mrs. Craig arrived 

 from the West Indies on St. Patrick 's 

 day, just in time for Mr. Craig's birth- 

 day party, March 18. 



The material for the three houses to 

 be erected by Macaw Bros., at Nor- 

 wood, has arrived. 



The M. Rice Co. reports heavy ship- 

 ments of wheat that have just arrived, 

 to be used for sheaf making, now an 

 important industry. 



Eugene Bernheimer is handling fine 

 long-stemmed snapdragon, choice carna- 

 tions and pussy-willows. 



J. W. Prince is ably assisting Will- 

 iam K. Harris and Mark P. Mills in 

 handling the Harris place. 



Recent visitors include John J. Perry, 

 Baltimore, Md.; T. B. McClintock, Mrs. 

 McClintock and W. Hammond, of 

 Scranton, Pa.; Frank J. McKenna, of 

 McKenna & Son, Montreal, Can.; H. F. 

 Littlefield and Mrs. Littlefield, of 

 Worcester, Mass., on their way home 

 from Honolulu. Mr. Littlefield was 

 taken ill .«while here, but happily re- 

 covered. - 



Briltou Hazlitt Miller arrived from 

 baby land March 9. He is sojourning 

 with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart H. Miller. 



Miss <Hark' gave an iateRestiDg adi 

 dress on wlW .flowers before the 

 Germarrtown Horticultural Socioty 

 March 9. 



Visitors expected inelude J. Koppel- 

 man, Providence, R. I.; Samuel Mc- 

 Clements and G. P. Weaklin, of Pitts- 

 burgh. 



The joys of gardening under glass 

 was the subject of an illustrated lec- 

 ture by L. W. C. Tuthill, of Lord & 

 Burnham Co., delivered before the 

 Pennsylvania Horticultural Society 

 March 17. 



A. Coumandaros, 447 Columbus ave- 

 nue. New York city, was here recently. 



Edward Reid 's efforts to help the 

 market have been fruitful of success. 

 Phil. 



Hillsdale, N. Y.— Fred Beck has 

 erected a greenhouse and will engage 

 in the flower and vegetable plant lines. 



Hothets' Da; and S|i||g^^&^ 



' FOLDERS ready March 19. Write for 

 samples and full particulars. 



, Have you ordered EASTER FOLDERS ? 

 If not send us your order today. 



(( 



Our Folders are business builders." 



McNEFFSWENSON COMPANY 



HIGH GRADE FLORAL PUBLICITY 

 220 South Michigan Avenue 

 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 



MvntlAn Th» R»Ti#w wh^n yon wrIfA 



Cheap Pot Covers 



Your plants need never go out 

 without being covered. Our 

 cheap crepe paper pot covers 

 are just what you want. We 

 call them the Peaiy Pot Covers; 

 they are very useful for lower 

 priced plants. 



H. BAYERSDORFER ft CO., 



1129 Arch St., 

 Philadelphia, Pa. 



Uentlon Tb« Harlew when 700 writ*. 



IHCRKAaX THB VALUK OF TOUR PLANTS BT USING 



HART S HANDY HANDLE 



Fits seearely en any standard pot. and by the use of a Uttle Chiffon or Ribbon, irivea you a 

 Basket. effect at a very small additional cost, hicreMinc tobe prioe of your plants 1009>. 



-FBIOBS- 



No. 1— 1> inrhe* high ....tSJO per dozen No. 4— 24 inefaM hich tS.OO per doeen 



No. 2— ISlnchM high 3.60 per dozen No. ft— SOlnetaea Mgb (UK) per dozen 



No. 3— 18 Inches high 4.00 per dozen No. «— U inchea high 9.00 per dozen 



AT YOUR DEALERS OR DIRBCT 



GEORGE B. HART, Manufacturer 



24 to 30 Stone Street, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 



>lgntion The ReTlew when you write. 



Belleville, 111.— A. G. Fehr is build- 

 ing two houses at his plant, at 1800 

 East Main street, one of which will be 

 devoted to orchids and the other to 

 roses and lilies. Mr. Fehr is now serv- 

 ing his second term as president of 

 the Belleville Retail Merchants' Asso- 

 ciation. 



JOS. e. NEIDIN8ER 



FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



1513-15 Qarmantown Ave. 



PHILADELPHIA, - PA. 



