

•.:<.'■ 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



NOVKMBBB 2. 1911. 



'" ^ 



I 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AM ERIC 



Specialties in Made-up i^ 



t 



-»/»>»•»)'■■. 



Made of Statlce* Natural, all sizes. 



Made of RUSCUS* Green and Red, all ^izes. 



■■-•T. 



'<.-r/- 



Made of Ma§n<inil LeHVes. Green or Br4im, 



~- :, with, wax flowers and Cycas Leaves. 



•^■•; 



Made of Immortelles. Red, White and Purple, Made of Cycas Leayes. All sizes. 



all sizes; the wrapped kind and American-made 

 style. 



Made of Moss. Fine and good this year, all sizes. 



Made of Magnolia Leaves. Green or Brown. 



Made of Mf^gnolla Leaves. Green or Brown, 

 with wax flowers. , ,' 



»t;^?;-j^i'^ 



Made of Magnolia Leaves, Cones^ "Tliis- 



tles, etc., called Forest Wreaths. A mosi 



excellent seller. Iv ,,: ' - #*c 



Made of Holly, swith' berries. 

 They are good sellers, 



Green or Br»w». 





Our '* Sildilt Salesman " will help to post you and introduce you to 

 all the good and new things. Get acquainted with him. You will iind him 

 interesting. A postal will cause hj^, appearance at your place. ., -j^ ,*: 



«4. 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO.r 



118ft Arch street, 



PHH.ADET.PHIA, PA. 



Mention Tbe Review when you write. 



every florist will seize this opportunity 

 of advancing his or her intisrest and 

 that of the profession by making a 

 novel and striking exhibit, for the 

 honor of Philadelphia and to support 

 the efforts of our new president in his 

 splendid work. Write to David Rust, 

 telling him what you will do. 



Dahlias at Pemberton, N. J. 



A. & G. Eosbach, of Pemberton, N. 

 J., make a specialty of dahlias. Their 

 flowers, as seen at William J. Baker's, 

 ^show that their aim is to |ecure quality. 

 The assortment of vairi^««8 included 

 manjr choice sorts, made" especiaHy^ at- 

 tractive by their being well grown. 

 Some of the kinds were: Queen Emma, 

 peony-flowered, lavender pink, very 

 large; Mme. Van den Daele, decorative, 

 white shaded to blush pink on outer 

 petals; Jack Rose, decorative, crimson; 

 Delice, decorsftive', deep pink; Effective, 

 cactus, yellow, very fine; Sensation, 

 single, scarlet with white edgings; 

 Pope I^^ X, cactus, white; Amos 

 Perrfv (Skdius, very fine scarlet; Phila- 

 delphia, peony-flowered, lavender pur- 

 ple. 



Various Notes. 



Berger Bros, delayed the opening of 

 their new quarters, at 140 and 142 North 

 Thirteenth street, until Wednesday, No- 

 vember 1. The- task of moving while fill- 

 ing their heavy chrysanthemum orders 

 prove'd an even bigger undertaking 

 than they had anticipated. 



William J. Young, Jr., has two full 

 houses of chrysantheipums. His house 

 of greens for cutting is attractive. 



Herbert Baker is devoting his place 



CUT FLOWER and DESIGN BOXES 



Ad Sizes— Lowest Price* 

 Winn US 



C. C. PoUworth C«. 



MIIiWAUKES. WIS. 



Mention The Review 



-^ Lansdowne to Killarney roses and 

 greens. 



Edward Towill, of Roslyn, has his 

 mace in fine condition. Richmond, Kil- 

 larney, White Killarney and Maryland 

 are his varieties. Beauties have been 

 dropped. 



The Philadelphia Cut Flower Co. re- 

 ports the arrival of fine Maud Dean. 



Edward Reid is filling some large 

 shipping orders this week. 



While standing in the center of a 

 group October 30, Samuel S. Pennock 

 was asked: "What is your position t" 

 "I am the middle-man," was his apt 

 reply. 



J. J. Habermehl's Sons supplied 2,500 

 yellow chrysanthemums' for the golden 

 anniversary at John Watiamaker 's, Oc- 

 tober 28. 



The Chestnut Hill Horticultural So-. 

 ciety held its annual chrysanthemum 

 show in the Casino of the White City 

 NovenJ[)er 1 " and 2. Many prominent 

 ladies acted as patronesses. 



Otto A. Asperger and his bride, of 

 the Pahud Floral Co., Indianapolis, are 

 here on their wedding trip. 



w^ en jpn write 



CUT FLOWER BOXES 



and nBER SHIPPING CASES 



It will pay you to get our aunplefl 

 and prices before ordering. 



HIE J. E. sNni CO. 



U'M-KII.CnInlXfe., BdtnuR,N<. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Joseph G. Neidinger returned from * 

 business trip to New England October 

 27. • ■' i 



M. Rice & Co. report that the baskdi 

 exhibits of the leading florists have 

 greatly stimulated tii6 demand. ' 



Martin Reukauf has returned from a 

 successful western trip, 



H. Bayersdorfer & Co. hava soma 



• ■■ -tw^i, - a. 



<w?4, -a. *.. - 



