52 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



Mabch 21, 1912. 



THE Florists' Supply House of America. 



Our Goods are in the Ring! 



WHY NOT PUT THEM ON YOUR SHELVES? 



Pot Plant Baskets with long: handles, round and square, plain and rush braid 

 effect; suitable for lilies, roses and other tall plants. 

 Enormous line of Twig Baskets. 



Dainty Tumbler Baskets in plaited braid and reed. 

 Tulip Pans in flower colors. 

 HAMPERS PANS BASKETS COVERS 



Everything in Florists* Supplies. 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO., 



1129 Arch Street, 



PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Spring Flowers 



EVERYTHING OF BEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES 



Rose Plants— We still have some very fine Pink and White Killarney and 

 Maryland rose plants, selected stock, $50.00 per 1000. 



Philadelphia Cut Flower Co., 



1517 Sansom Street, 



Philadelphia, Pa. 



OPEN UHTXL « P. M. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Vfirious Notes. 



Eugene Bernheimer has the warm 

 sympathy of his friends in his sad loss. 

 His infant son died last week. 



It is stated on good authority that 

 Adolph Farenwald, president of the 

 American Eose Society, will plant 

 American Beauties largely for next 

 season. 



A prominent florist who wished to 

 describe the standing of a leader in 

 another field said: "He is as well known 

 as H. H. Battles. ' ' 



The death of Mrs. Gaehring, mother 

 of Elmer W. Gaehring, which occurred 

 early this month, removes one of our 

 old-time and well-known florists. Mrs. 

 Gaehring, who retired about a year ago, 

 had two stores in Frankford, where her 

 Bon now carries on business. 



John E. Andre, Doyleston, Pa., will 

 build a connecting house to cover 2,500 

 roses. 



The lecture delivered by Maurice 

 Fuld before the Chelsea Improvement 

 Association, Atlantic City, N. J., last 

 week, proved interesting and instruc- 

 tive. It was well attended. 



Edward A. Parker, manager for 

 Dingee & Conard Co., "West Grove, Pa., 

 hfis a fine stock of young roses that 

 show no evidence of their narrow escape 

 from fire. 



A progressive wholesaler of this city 

 treats with derision the account in this 

 column last week of the twin calla lilies 

 from Secane, Wilmington and Prince- 



The W. E. Kirchhoff Company, 



ini*mtn & Slaftioliu 9|>rriilt<l> 



nerlit. Vml*m, 



Ciuj^o, 111. ^,.-' li" ^r.r 



^_ ic-ia 



dtapli^ *d, .rf*rlnc our n.' gl.llolu. Prlac.rl»* to tM trkat, <!'^i'* 



■»a. Ita first *pi>MrAr.£c In tb« T.r. ef KoTMbcr 23r4. In W 



t>«a.ab.r «• >ir« o«rr..|ioniing .ith fbr.i(n pjbll»h.ra rtcMllr^ 



kd.trtliini rm\f, iMl , bcfor. w» h^ p;*c*l our orl.r >lth t^.c■, 



lOT^ilrlt. caan pourir^ In frui hoa. .nd .br..d, thcr.ror. ». 



theucM b«at to .ithlraw o^r »4 from tM F«Tlt« for . l.t up. 



Oa Jm.n. Xat wt Mkai you to dl.aenttmi. our *4 until furtHvr 



notic, but th«ro aas ■« Ittuf until .11 th. Mook «.. solJ. Th«y 



dlJ not av.a 1..*. u« .ny for ear rrtftll \rjA» »ad ytt «• !»▼■ to 



40 ooMathinK .M^h « m^n hat.o to Ao, rvtarolnf vea. nlc. looUnf 



obcekfl. 



g Tn* R«rl.« r..otMa tb.' bu/ar a» «.ttor stMr* b* ia ^004 



Tflvra for Suna*^ 



V 



Urohhofr Co., 



ton: "Why, William Swayne, of Ken- 

 nett, had three twins in one day." 



W. A. Seeger and sister, of Mullanphy 

 the Florist, St. Louis; Fred Fleischman, 

 New York city; A. Humphries, with 

 Charles Thorley, New York city, and 

 Fred Berger, Baltimore, are among the 

 visitors reported by H. Bayersdorfer 

 & Co. 



Leo Niessen believes that this winter 

 season has been a good one with the 

 florists who kept pace with the times. 



M. Eice & Co. are employing more 

 basket makers than ever before; they 

 are preparing to feature the beautiful 

 new ivory effect in baskets. 



Carl C. Lange, of Worcester, Mass., 

 was a recent visitor. 



Conard & Jones Co., West Grove, Pa., 

 are introducing many new roses in 

 addition to those of their own raising. 

 Those imported include Wichmoss, 

 Alice Eothschild and Jonkheer J. L. 

 Mock. 



Lord & Burnham Co. reports material 

 ordered for the following houses: Isaac 

 A. Passmore, West Chester, Pa., one 

 house 43x160; H. M. Weiss & Sons, 

 Hatboro, Pa., one house 35x300; Joseph 

 Heacock Co., Eoelofs, Pa., iron frame 

 greenhouse 72x600, supplied with the 

 new rack and pinion ventilator ap- 

 paratus; George I. Bodine, Chestnut 

 Hill, iron frame conservatory. 



W, K. Harris grew and sold 70,000 

 shamrock plants. 



