jH^^fWIT^.'; , «■ . Ill H ^l^iURP ip/Fl.i^M"J(«!i'»!H iH wvgHin ,i!|iwn.,»iii ijP ^ji^, inK. .1 if^ jpi tl yiijp. 



48 



The Florists^ Review 



April 10, 1913. 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



ALWAYS ON TOP 



Another Victory Won at the 



International Flower Show 



== In New York — - 



APRIL 5tb 



APRIL 12tli 



From the time our automobile left Philadelphia loaded with the 

 choicest Florists' Supplies for the show, until our exhibit was 

 staged, was a series of triumphs. Everybody looked at the hand- 

 some new car marked for the New York Flower Show as it sped 

 along. Everybody complimented us on our magnificent display 

 when our car load of novelties and staples was all in place. 



THE FINEST EXHIBIT OF FLORISTS' SUPPLIES WAS MADE BY 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO. "'%r:.D*Sy:?«.... 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



among the first florists in this city 

 to use a delivery car; he was not satis- 

 fied with it and later returned to a 

 horse and wagon, but he now feels that 

 the improvement in the gasoline car 

 makes it more desirable than a team 

 for long-distance delivery. 



Sydney Bayersdorfer is in New York, 

 in charge of his firm's exhibit at the 

 show. He has a half-dozen assistants. 



H. P. Campbell, a well-known florist 

 of Shamokin, Pa., died April 1. His 

 funeral took place April 5. Mr. Camp- 

 bell was successful and highly re- 

 spected. He had a retail store in 

 Shamokin and also greenhouses; his 

 genial disposition endeared him to his 

 business friends, by whom he will be 

 sadly missed. 



W. E. McKissick, of Washington, D. 

 C, spent a few hours in this city on his 

 way to the New York show. Baymond 

 Kester, now of Indianapolis, Ind., .has 

 also promised to call on his friends en 

 passant. 



B. Eschner, president of M. Kice Co., 

 cabled his safe arrival from Bremen 

 last week. His company believes there 

 will be an unusual demand for metal 

 goods for Memorial day. 



Many of our leading men have been 

 at the New York show this week. They 

 all speak well of the splendid exhibition 

 in the Grand Central Palace. 



D. L. Edwards, of Bridgeton, N. J., 

 was married to Miss McCall at the 

 home of the bride's parents in Over- 

 brook, Pa., April 5. You will say that 

 the bride's name should come first, for 

 she is -queen of the day, but in this 

 case the "bHdegroom has floral fame, 

 for he is the 'son and associate of Theo- 



HART'S HANDY HANDLE 



PRICES 



Perdoz. 



No. 1 $2JK) 



No. 2 3.60 



No.3 4.00 



No. 4 5.00 



No.6 6^ 



FOR PLANT DECORATION 

 Finished in Qold 



For decorating plants. Fastens 

 securely on the pot. Used in connec- 

 tion with Porto Rican Mats or Crepe 

 paper, will increase the value of yonr 

 plants 100^ at a nominal cost. 



Gives you the opportunity to place 

 the decoration where it is most needed. 



Used by all the leading Florists 

 throughout the country. 



GEO. B. HART 



24 to 30 Stone Street 



ROCHESTER, N. Y. 



dore Edwards, the well-known grower 

 and retail florist of Bridgeton, N. J. 



Phil. 



WASHINaTON, D. C. 



Club Meeting. 



The April meeting of the Florists' 

 (;iub of Washington, held at 1214 F 

 at^t.jN. W., was given ovwf; mainly 



to the making of plans for the attend- 

 ance by members at the New York 

 show. Present as a guest of the club 

 was Eichard Vincent, of White Marsh, 

 Md., who, in addition to urging a large 

 attendance in New York, gave consid- 

 erable information concerning the com- 

 ing convention. He told of what was 

 being done to make this affair a suc- 

 cessful one and mapped out several 

 routes that might be taken by those so 



