28 



The Florists^ Review 



ACGDST 1, 1912. 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



ON MY VACATION 



For advertising matter see nextlweek 

 or consult OUR SILENT SALESMAN 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO., 



1129 Arch Street, 



PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Mention Tbe Bevleiv wben yon write. 



MICHELL'S PANSY 



Pansies are one of our Specialties and tlie Quality 

 of our Strains cannot be surpassed. 



MicheU's Giant Exhibition Mixture. ^J'Si^ve^reSife^ri^oJ^'S 



leadinfT Pansy Specialists in Germany, England and France. Plants are 

 of stronK, sturdy habit; flowers of immense size, heavy texture and 

 of varied tlianes and colors; making it altogether a strain which 

 cannot T)e excelled. Half trade packet, 30c; 50c per trade packet; ^ oz., 

 75c; 15.00 per oz. 



Trade Pkt. Oz. 



Giant Trimardaau MIxad. Large flowers of a great var- 

 iety of colors I $0.30 $1.25 



BuKnot, Odiar and Caaaiar Mixtura. Large, beauti- 

 fully blotched flowers 50 4.00 



Mma. Parrat. Blooms very early; fragrant; especially 



rich in red shades 50 2.50 



Maatarpiaca (Qlant Curled). A superb class; each petal 



being curled and twisted ; fine rich colors , 50 4.50 



Also all other Standard Strains in Mixtures and Separate Colors. 



OUR COMPLETE WHOLESALE CATALOGUE MAILED FREE UPON REQUEST 



Henry F. IVHchell Co., 



518 



Market Street, 



Philadelphia 



Mention Tb« Review when Ton write. 



Easter Lilies 



ALL YEAR ROUND 



Grown by 



Hof&neister Floral Co. 



LIckrun, Cincinnati* Ohio 



Mention Tbe Review when tou write. 



in charge during Mr. Eeid'a absence. 

 He reports an active market. 



The death of a wealthy business man 

 whose funeral occurred on the Main 

 Line this week brought J. J. Haber- 

 mehl's Sons some heavy orders that 

 kept their force working until a couple 

 of hours past midnight, July 29. The 

 first pink and red dahlias are in the 

 showcase at the Bellevue-Stratford this 

 week. 



Oglesby Paul, landscape gardener of 

 Fairmount park, is seen regularly at 

 his office in Horticultural hall. His 

 friends are much pleased by his recov- 

 ery from serious illness. 



Israel Eosnosky is in town. 



Victor Groshens has nearly com- 

 pleted his residence at Koslyn, Pa. 



Strafford Flower Farms say their 

 field plants are in better condition than 

 for several years. 



Carl Cortts closed the city office of 



( SILK RIBBONS AND CHIFFONS 



I Attractlva Waavaa Splandid Valuaa Rock Bottom Pricaa. 



I Free Samples tell the tale. 



[ THE PINE TREE SILK MILLS CO., Philadelphia 



the Joseph Heacock Co. July 27. It 

 will be reopened September 1. Both 

 Wyneote and Eoelofs are off crop for 

 August. 



The Leo Niessen Co. received and 

 marketed 35,000 asters July 27. Harry 

 C. Eisele is on his vacation. 



Arthur H. Lanser, a well-known flo- 

 rist formerly of Wayne and later of 

 Valley Forge, who retired last sea- 

 son, is working at Horticultural hall, 

 in Fairmount park. Mr. Lanser wished 

 to live in town and, preferring hor- 

 ticulture to any other occupation, gave 



the city the benefit of his experience. 



The Floracroft Greenhouses of Wal- 

 ter P. Stokes have produced some fin^ 

 gladioli. Brenchleyensis is especially 

 good. 



Henry C. Geiger is on his vacation. 



John Berger returned from Water 

 Gap July 29. He looked over the 

 aster crops without a day's delay. 



Stephen Mortensen, of Southampton) 

 is sending fine Double Killarney to the 

 S. S. Pennock-Meehan Co. 



Mrs. Fred Ehret reports a ^*'' 

 amount of summer business. 



