■.■;;»'•' :- fv- V : 



54 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



ArBiL 6, 1911. 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



Imperial Chinaivare 



These pretty white vases are just the thing for table ferneries, their freshness and artistic 

 beauty making them quite irresistible. These white vases can be used singly as gifts or for 

 favors, or in sets for a luncheon or dinner table decoration. 



Our Pompeian Toneware is in pleasing contrast with our Imperial China- 

 ware; its strong lines and classic style render Toneware invaluable to the floral artist. 



May we send you a sample order of each of these valuable vases ? Our factory is at your 

 command for any special work. 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO., 



1189 Arch Street, 



PHUiADELPHIA, PA. 





Mention The Review when vou write. 



WIRE HANGING BASKETS 



PLAIN Perdoz. 



8-inch fl.OO 



10-inch 1.25 



12-inch 1.50 



13-inch 2.00 



14-inch 2.50 



16-inch 4.00 



18-inch 6.00 



FANCY Per doz. 



12-inch $1.30 



13-inch 1.80 



14-inch 2.25 



15-inch. 3.00 



16-inch 3.50 



18-inch 4.60 



Sheet Moss in barrels, extra choice, $2.00 per barrel. 

 Write for Wire Work Price List. Beet made designs at low prices. 



Michigan Cut Flower Exdiaoge 



38-40 Broadway, DETROIT, MICH. 



Mention Tbe Review when tou write 



help he took a small place in Kensing- 

 ton. When too late the college trustees 

 offered the advance asked. Mr. Mecky 

 moved to Seventh street and Erie ave- 

 nue in 1885, where he remained for 

 twenty-one years, until the growing city 

 drove him farther north. He grew 

 standard plants ii) popular sizes at pop- 

 ular prices for the wholesale market, and 

 he prospered. Novelties and expensive 

 stock were avoided. Roses at a quarter 

 in 6-inch pots and geraniums at $7 per 

 hundred in ^y^iuch pots were his main- 

 stays. They were good and people 

 wanted them. Five years ago Mr. 

 Mecky moved to his present location, 

 which is well adapted to his require- 

 ments. 



Various Notes. 



Alfred Burton will grow the new rose, 

 Prince de Bulgarie. It brought, next to 

 American Beauty, the highest price of 

 any rose in the New York market this 

 season. 



M. Rice & Co. report the following 



visitors: Henry W. Rieman and Harry 

 F. Rieman, of Indianapolis, Ind.; Robert 

 Rahaley and A. Pochelon, of Detroit, 

 Mich. Spun glass butterflies are a pleas- 

 ing novelty. March business exceeded 

 that of a year ago. 



A fire that might have proved serious 

 destroyed the carpenter shop over a 

 boiler-shed of the Robert Craig Co., at 1 

 a. m. April 2. Fortunately, the green- 

 house adjoining was only slightly dam- 

 aged. 



Herbert Baker, foreman for C. & G. 

 L. Pennock, resigned his position March 

 31 and took possession of the late A. J. 

 Pennock 's place at Lansdowne April 1. 

 Mr. Baker has earned a reputation with 

 Robert Scott & Son, ,T. Henry Bartram 

 and r. & G. L. Pennock and deserves to 

 succeed. 



H. Bayersdorfer & Co. report the fol- 

 lowing visitors: Fred Burger and Mrs. 

 Burger, of Baltimore, Md.; Samuel Mc- 

 Clements, of Randolph & McClements, 

 Pittsburg, Pa.; Daniel E. Gorman, of 

 Williamsport, Pa.; William Keys, of 



Baltimore, Md.; Mr, Muir, of Marvin & 

 Muir, Scranton, Pa.; R. M. Rahaley, of 

 Michigan Cut Flower Exchange, Detroit, 

 Mich.; Albert Pochelon, of Bemb Floral 

 Co., Detroit, Mich.; George H. Cooke, of 

 Washington, D. C; W. Marche, of Wash- 

 ington, D, C; John Walker, of Youngs- 

 town, O.; Philip Breitmeyer, of Detroit, 

 Mich, and Samuel Murray, of Kansas 

 City, Mo. 



Frank S. Jackson has located at Sel- 

 lersville, Bucks Co., Pa. 



The Florex Gardens will plant the 

 newest and biggest house, now in toma- 

 toes, with 75,000 roses, Brides, Maids, 

 Richmonds, Marylands, Killarneys and 

 White Killarneys. 



Charles Feast and William Feast, of 

 Baltimore, were in the city April 3 on 

 their way home from Boston. 



H. Bayersdorfer has had much anxiety 

 over Mrs. Bayersdorfer, who is in the 

 hospital. She is doing as well as pos- 

 sible. Mr, Bayersdorfer 's friends hope 

 for Mrs. Bayersdorfer 's speedy restora- 

 tion to health. 



