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The Weekly Florists^ Review^ 



NOVEMBBB 24, 1910. 



Sit Ip and Take Notice 



We are THE Florists' Supply House of America 



Our Art Imperial Chinaware 



Ills the most useful novelty for table decoration and favors. Our 

 *** Art Imperial Chinaware is an improved form; the word "art" 

 is used to describe the gold tracery of foliage and flowers with 

 which these vases are ornamented. Art Imperial Chinaware 

 Vases are extremely handsome, making appropriate gifts where 

 something choice for flowers or for ferneries is desired. 



Our Art Imperial Chinaware 



EVERYTHING IN FLORISTS' SDrPLIES 



I 



i 



WHICH A FLORIST SHOULD HAVE 



Our Illustrated Catalogue Is at Your Clommand 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO. '^^ 



Meption The Review when you write. 



Seattle, Wash., last week and was still 

 unconscious two days later. His brother 

 hurried out to him. 



An excellent audience attended the 

 bulb lecture of Maurice Fuld, Novem- 

 ber 21. 



Frank E. Polites, successful as a re- 

 tail florist for many years, will be mar- 

 ried in Musical Fund hall, November 27. 

 The bride has come from Greece for 

 the happy occasion. 



M. Eice had a great day November 21. 

 He opened the largest mail in the his- 

 tory of the house, received the con- 

 gratulations of many friends, including 

 a cable from Europe, and quantities of 

 flowers. A kind message from Winfrid 

 Eolker, seedsman and former supply 

 merchant, was appreciated. 



The rose features of the day are 

 John E. Andre's fine Killarney at Leo 

 Niessen's and the Maryland, with 3- 

 foot stems, sent by C. & G. L. Pennock 

 to the Pennock-Meehan Co. 



Johann Dehl, of Hamburg, is here 

 this week. 



Alfred M. Campbell is handling 

 splendid Golden Eagle, Golden Wedding 

 and other fancy chrysanthemums. 



Visitors reported by M. Eice & Co. 

 include L. M. Smith, of Laurel, Del.; 

 J. M. Bassett, of Hammonton, N. J., 

 and E. J. Gable, of Eeading, Pa. 



C. F. Knorr and brother, of Lawn- 

 dale, Pa., electrified the retailers by 

 delivering their product from their 

 automobile last wpek. 



William J. Muth is now the Philadel- 

 phia representative for the King Con- 

 struction Co., of North Tonawanda, 

 jr. Y. Mr. Muth has opened an office in 



RIBBONS 



SPECIALTIES 



Our RIBBONS, CHIFFONS (plain, waterproof and printed), 

 NETTINGS, etc. , are designed especially for the Florists' Trade, and can be 

 had in all the wanted colorings and color combinations. Prices and qualities 

 will interest you. I^t us supply you; we guarantee satisfaction. 



Our comprehensive stock of CORSAGE TIES satisfy the best require- 

 ments of current fashion and demand. They are unequaled in attractiveness 

 and rich simplicity. A charming addition to any corsage bouquet. 



Samples upon request. 



2535 North 34th Street, 



PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



the Witherspoon building. His many 

 friends wish him success. 



Alexander Montgomery, of Natick, 

 Mass., sent some fine blooms of the 

 new rose. Lady Hillingdon, to the S. S. 

 Pennock-Meehan Co. last week. It is 

 a coppery yellow with bronze center, 

 fine foliage and stem. Phil. 



Lunenburg, Mass. — James S. Gilchrist, 

 the vegetable grower, is enlarging his 

 greenhouses and installing a new boiler. 

 Lettuce will be his principal crop this 

 winter. 



Ribbons made by the Pine Tree Silk Mills 



are better than the usual sort and 

 priced lower. Sold direct from the 

 mill, you "Save All Between Profits." 

 Write for samples. 



PINE TREE SILK MILLS CO. 



806 to 810 Arch St., Philadelphia 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Brattleboro, Vt.— Jacob Reid, for- 

 merly superintendent of the green- 

 houses on the Bradley estate, has re- 

 signed and gone to Springfield, Mass. 



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