. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 42 The Florists^ Review January 30, 1913. THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA Qsssm BDisiQQi EasnunDQia The ideas illustrated in this Valentine's Number show how our Val- entines will look when finished. The Two-Tone Baskets are one of our best ideas. Everyone wants th^m. We finish all styles of baskets in two tones, using the best flower colors. Note the Lace Paper Bouquet Holder used on Valentine's bouquets. It gives a smart effect. Heart-Shaped Baskets are popular for Valentines. We have all sizes and all colors. New Silk Fiber—bright and attr
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 42 The Florists^ Review January 30, 1913. THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA Qsssm BDisiQQi EasnunDQia The ideas illustrated in this Valentine's Number show how our Val- entines will look when finished. The Two-Tone Baskets are one of our best ideas. Everyone wants th^m. We finish all styles of baskets in two tones, using the best flower colors. Note the Lace Paper Bouquet Holder used on Valentine's bouquets. It gives a smart effect. Heart-Shaped Baskets are popular for Valentines. We have all sizes and all colors. New Silk Fiber—bright and attractive. H. BAYERSDORFER & CO. 1129 Arch Str««t, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mention Th^ R»t1pw when jron irTlt«». under the name of the Bryn Mawr Blower Shop. Cornelius Van der Breggan is in charge of the Norwood plant of the Robert Craig Co. E. H. Smith, of Hazleton, Pa., will open a branch of his retail -flower store in Shenandoah, Pa. Edward Eeid announces that "The Florist and His Market" will be the subject of Wallace E. Pierson's paper to be read before the Florists' Club Feb- ruary 4. Charles H. Totty, of Madison, N. J., is also expected to speak on the National Flower Show. A pretty bookmarker as an advertise- ment is being sent out by the Henry F. Michell Co., showing that the use of brains leads to the conclusion that everybody reads nowadays. Recent visitors include C. Bauque, with Charles A. Dards, New York city; J. N. King, 'Norristown, Pa.; Joseph Pennypacker, Phoenixville, Pa., and E. H. Smith, Hazleton, Pa. B. Eschner, of the M. Rice Co., <y)m- ments on the increase in the number of florists who make flying trips to this city to inspect and purchase supplies. Walter P. Stokes reports a lively de- mand for seeds from all parts of the country. Miss Dorrance, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., has been snatching a brief respite from the cares of business at Pocono Manor, Pa. Paul R. Klinesporn, of Berger Bros., says Edwin H. Seidewitzj of Baltimore, first agitated
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