26 



The Florists^ Review 



JnLY 25, 1912. 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



MIDSIMMER 



'1- ■ , 



CHIFFONS— The latest styles in all colors. 



CYCAS LFAVES— Ours are THE standard everywhere. 



WHEAT SHEAVES— Bright and fresh— you know the kinds. 



DOVES — We recommend them ; that is enough. 

 ADIANTUiVI — Grreen and all colors. 



FERNS— That will last, for filling ferneries and using with cut flowers. 



GUN METAL TINTED POMIPEIAN TONEWARE VASES-The latest style. 



WE 



SEND FOR OUR SILENT SALESMAN. 

 CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST. 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO., 



1129 Arch Street, 



PHILADELPHIA^ PA. 



MentioD Tbe Review ^nen you write. 



uOLTON & nUNKEL CO. Kmamey, Carnations! 



Valley, Lilies, 



462 Nflwankee Street, Pfilwaukee, Wis. 



AND ALL OTHER SEASONABLE STOCK. 



Mention Tbe Review wben you write. 



day and the best of them were snapped 

 up on arrival at quite an advance over 

 late quotations. Many of the carna- 

 tions have reached the market asleep 

 lately, and these colild not be given 

 away. Lilies made the best advance of 

 the week, and good stock held firm at 

 $4 per hundred. The aster shipments 

 are rapidly increasing. These and gla- 

 dioli will soon dominate the market. 

 Already only the carefully selected 

 stock of these is called for. Valley is 

 stationarj'; orchids have advanced, and 

 the market is no longer overburdened 

 with them. With the close of the Bos- 

 ton sweet pea convention, the end of 

 shipments of this popular flower seems 

 to have arrived. 



The usual displays of grand ferns and 

 palms, in abundance and variety, grace 

 all the prominent retail windows. 



Various Notes. 



Every one of the New Yorkers who*" 

 attended the Boston sweet pea ex- 

 hibition is enthusiastic over the grand 

 display and predicts an even greater 

 triumph in 1913. Too much cannot be 

 said in appreciation of the splendid 

 management of Secretary Bunyard. 



Chairman Traendly has sent out an- 

 nouncements saying that a special train 

 for the Chicago convention is certain, 

 if the responses during the balance of 

 the month are up to expectations. 

 Berths shmild be secured at once, as it 

 is necessary that at least 100 go, to 

 make sure of the special fare and 

 privileges. 



Encouragement for the gardening 

 profession may be flrit^ from the ex- 

 perience of Wm. C. Bergen, of this 

 city, once gardener for Hugh N. Camp 

 and now owner of the same property 

 where his former employer lived, and, 

 by judicious purchases of real estate. 



BUY YOUR FLORISTS' SUPPUES PROM 



L. BAUMANN S CO. 



357-359 W. Oiicac* Ave. CHICAGO, ILL 



We hare the laiveat and moat complete itock. Sea 

 Hoae, or Japeneae Air Plant; Nivtnral prepared 

 rems, Oroaa Leaves. Magnolia Leayea, Orcas 

 Wreaths. Ma«noUa Wreaths, Hoas Wreaths. MeUUIe 

 Oeatcns and a blc line of Noreltles. 



MentioD Tbe Review wbeo you write 



in the Bronx and on University heights, 

 now listed as one of the city's mil- 

 lionaires, and the owner of over fifty 

 houses. A lot of Long Island florists, 

 Donaldson and Miesem especially, give 

 promise of being in the same class as 

 real estate \alues grow. 



Ralph M. Ward is expected home 

 about August 1 from Japan, after a 

 several months' trip around the world. 



J. Loewith, of Loewith, Larsen & Co., 

 left Tuesday, July 23, for a two 

 months' business trip to France, Bel- 

 gium, Holland, Germany and Austria. 



Geo. G. Stumpp, of the Stumpp & 

 Walter Co., and family are at Limekiln 

 lake inlet, Hamilton county. New York. 



Oscar Lion, of Lion & Co., with his 

 family, is summering at his cottage in 

 Far Rockaway, L. I. Mr. Lion will be 

 at the Chicago convention with an ex- 

 hibit. 



Charles Millang has added a depart- 

 ment of auto cars for florists to his 

 other enterprises, and is disposing of a 

 lot of Ford machines. He made the 

 trip to Atlantic City and return last 

 week easily in a day. Miss Jeannette 

 McNerney, bookkeeper for Mr. Millang, 

 leaves August 3 for a two weeks' holi- 

 day at Lake Huntingdon. 



.Tames McManus writes from Salt 

 Lake City that he is on his way to 

 Yellowstone park and the coast, and 

 having the time of his life. 



Miss McKneudell, bookkeeper for the 



khtttiu 



Tear lasMMst WMa UMm *i- 

 tractivt faehaies - Usa 



Advertising Twine 



A ribbon S-16-hich wfde, on which we 

 print your advertisement every few 

 inches. Costs no more than twine. 

 1000 yards to spool. Spool-holder with 

 Cttttinr attacltment furnished free with 

 first order. The following prices in- 

 dode printiny: 



ilM per iOUO yard« in 4000 yard lote 



$1.76 per MOO yards in 12000 yard loU 



Send today for free color card. 



Order either direct or 

 througrb your jobber. 



Neuer A 

 Hoffmann 



48 Mawar4 St., 

 NEW TOBE ClTf 



Mti^Hop The Rev<ew when you write. 



MacNiff Horticultural Co., is spending 

 her holidays in the Catskills. %t. and 

 Mrs. MacNiff will rest during the month 

 of August in Sullivan county. 



Miss Marie Winklehouse, of the W. 

 Elliott & Sons' staff, is in the Berk- 

 shire Hills; C. E. Moles is at Overbrook, 

 Pa., and Herbert Madden at Rockaway 

 Beach. 



Milton Alexander, one of the west- 

 ern representatives of Lion & Co., has 

 been quite ill and unable to cover his 

 territory. He is now convalescing in 

 the Catskills. A. L. Marks has taken 

 his place until his recovery is complete. 



Percy Herbert, manager of the Yuess 

 Gardens, at Newburgh, N. Y., has re- 

 covered after an eight weeks* experi- 

 ence with tj'phoid fever. 



