74 



The Florists^ Review 



Apru. 2, 1914. 



PotvCovers, Mats, Tumbler Baskets and 



CREPE PAPERS 



CHEAP POT COVERS— Yoiir plants need never go out without being 

 covered. Our cheap cl*epe paper pot covers are just what you want. 

 We call them tfce Penny Pot Cov«r«; they are very useful for 

 lower-priced rjlaiitift. 



PORTO RICAN MATS-Three distinct styles, Plain, Chiffon and Baby 

 Weave Chiffon. We offer each in all flower colors. 



NEW TUMBLER BASKETB-We have forty or flfty new and distinct 

 styles of Tumbler Baskets that afford opportunity for novel Easter 

 effects. 



CREPE PAPERS-T-When you want the best Crepe Papers, order the 

 imported; they come in all flower colors. 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO., 1129 Aroh St., Philadelphia, Pa. 



^jelieve it? — the boy is now two weeks 

 old and his father has never b-sen able 

 to leave him long enough to come to the 

 city. 



P. S. Randolph & Sons, of Verona, 

 have purchased a new one-ton Buick 

 truck for hauling stock between their 

 greenhouses and the city. 



The Agricultural Association of Alle- 

 gheny County was organized March 28, 

 with Ira B. Crawford, of Gibsonia, as 

 president. Clarke. 



CLEVEIiAND. 



The Market. 



The cut of carnations for Easter 

 promises to be heavy and of good qual- 

 ity. Eoses are in good supply now and 

 will be in full crop in the next ten days. 

 There will also be a l^ood quantity of 

 bulbous stock, such as tulips, hyacinths, 

 daffodils, etc. Some extra fancy snaji- 

 dragons, Spanish iris, calendtdas, lu- 

 pines and mignonette will be on the 

 market in limited quantities. Large 

 lots of valley are being grown specially 

 for Easter and they promise well. 

 Lilies, both in pots and cut, will be 

 less abundant than in other years. Pot 

 roses, hydrangeas, spiraeas, azaleas, 

 heather, etc., are fine. The best aver- 

 age lot of plants that Cleveland has 

 ever had will be seen this year for 

 Easter. 



Various Notes. 



The Lady Florists' Club entertained 

 the Cleveland Florists' Club March 30 

 at the club rooms, 2610 Detroit street. 

 Music, bowling, cards, refreshments and 

 a talk on the San Francisco exposition 

 in 1915 were features of -the evening. 

 Those who stayed away will never know 

 how much they missed. There was fun 

 ' enough for all. 



C. Merkel & Son, of Mentor, O., have 

 the finest lot of potted roses they have 

 ever had. 



The James Eadie Co. is cutting heav- 

 ily on Spanish iris, the first in this 

 market. This company's Easter pot 

 stock is coming along nicely. 



George Bate, Charles Gibson and 

 Fred Brown, who attended the flower 

 show at New York, are home again andL,* 

 report a wonderful exhibition. 



The J. M. Gasser Co. has a fine lot 

 ot Perkins and Hiawatha roses for 

 Easter. 



Ajcall^on^art Bro8.,_A. Graham & 



Porch and n 1 j. 



Window.... DasKets 



FOR PLANTS AND FLOWERS 



Lamps Trays 



Scraps 



Decorative Baskets 



Pot Covers 



No. 789 Melon 



The Madison Basketcraf t Co* 



MADISON, Lake County,|OHIO 



No. 822 Colonial 



Mention Tb« Rcrlew when yoa write. 



277fo MORE 

 BL0S80M8 



on plants raised In 4-Incb SQUARE paper pot* 

 (04 cubic Inches of soil and roots) than on plants 

 raised In 4-lnch clay pots (31 cable Inches of soil 

 and roots). See our larger adTts. on pp. 147, 170. 

 F. W. noCKELLZ & SONS. Chester. N. J. 



JOS. e. NEIDINSER 

 FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



1S13-15 Qermantown Av«. 



PHILADELPHIA. - PA. 



