DfiCEMBEIt 1, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists' Review^ 



31 



Sit Up and Take Notice 



STA I ICE WREAl H. 



We are THE Florists' Supply 

 House of America. 



The Wreath of Statice, one of the 



most graceful wreaths, is deservedly pop- 

 ular for its beauty and for its effective- 

 ness when used in combination with 

 other foliage or flowers, giving favorable 

 opportunity for original display and 

 taste. Holly Sprays, Ruscus and Velvet 

 Poinsettias are beautiful on the Statice 

 Wreath. 



Send for our illustrated catalogue ; it 

 is at your command. 



We have everything in Florists' 

 Supplies that a florist should have 



H. Bayersdorfer & Co., ph.ladelphu 



1129 Arch Street, 



PA. 



Mennuii I'he Kevlew wben vou write 



A^ain You Read 

 The Pine Tree Ribbon Ad. 



Possibly you need these Ribbons; will you let 

 another day pass without writing for samples ? 



Think of the good points of these Taffeta and Satin 

 Taffeta qualities. 



Beautiful rich lusters, clean weaves, many widths 

 and colors, more silk value for your money than a 

 jobber can offer you. A postal brings our regular 

 "Standby" Holiday line. 



Why not write that postal today ? 



The Pine Tree Silk Mills Company 



806-808-810 Arch Street. 92-54 N. Eielith Street. 



PHILADELPHIA 



Kver bouKbt Ribbons direct from the manufacturer ? 



Mention The Review ■when you write. 



•week as a wholesale dealer in cut flow- 

 •ers. He and Jimmy Hart are the rem- 

 nants of the old guard of thirty years 

 ago. 



Another new wholesale store opens 

 this week at 136 West Twenty-eighth 

 street, next door to Kessler Bros. The 

 sons of Henrv Siebrecht, of New Ro- 

 ■chelle, and William H. Siebrecht, of As- 

 toria and Chappaqua, have joined hands 



under the title of Siebrecht & Sie- 

 brecht. George and Walter will per- 

 petuate a name that has been a part 

 of American floriculture for over forty 

 years. 



The auction season bids fair to con- 

 tinue until the holidays. Large im- 

 portations of evergreens, boxwood and 

 hardy roses are arriving. 



The seedsmen are all handling holly 



and princess pine, and many of them 

 fancy Christmas trees. 



The marriage of Mr. Goldberg, of 

 Arthur T. Boddington's force, to Miss 

 Kerness, was celebrated November 24. 



Robert E. Berry, the landscape archi- 

 tect and horticultural expert, is now 

 located at 345 Union avenue, Elizabeth. 

 N. J. 



J. J. Coan, of the Growers' Co., re- 

 ports Thanksgiving business more than 

 double 1909, and says his grade of Yel- 

 low Eaton and. Golden Chadwick sold 

 at $5 per dozen. 



H. E. Froment says the crop of Kil- 

 larney has not been plentiful until last 

 week, but now they are at their best 

 and Coddington's big houses are yield- 

 ing enormous daily shipments. 



The two stores of Kessler Bros, are 

 now in one, and shelved and arranged 

 for both plant and cut flower depart- 

 ments, with new electric lights and all 

 conveniences. They handled many fine 

 Jeanne Nonin mums for Thanksgiving. 



The Forster Mansfield Co. has the con- 

 tract for lattice and other ornamenta- 

 tion of Madison Square Garden for the 

 auto show, involving an expenditure 

 of over $7,000. 



Stumpp, the retail florist at Fifth 

 avenue and Fifty-eighth street, relieved 

 the congested violet market one day 

 last week by a single purchase of 

 50,000. 



The new firm of Badglev, Riedel & 

 Meyer say their Thanksgiving trade 

 was far ahead of expectations. 



Arthur Baker is now with the Grow- 

 ers' Cut Flower Co. 



John F, Sharkey is now well estab- 

 lished at his new headquarters at 814 

 Sixth avenue and is greatly pleased 



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