Subject: Floral design

This trade card advertises B. W. Levy, a Philadelphia business specializing in "Gents' Fine Furnishing Goods" and a "Fine Stock of Umbrellas." The business was located at 2120 Callowhill Street. The card features a decorative, colorful illustration of a large pink rose and blue forget-me-nots, typical of floral designs on late 19th-century advertising.

This trade card advertises E. Kahn, a manufacturer and dealer in mirrors, cornices, pictures, and frames located at 247 Northampton Street, Easton, PA. The card features a decorative floral illustration with yellow, white, and green flowers and foliage, framing a central beige panel with the business name and services in black text. The text "E. KAHN" includes ornamental flourishes, characteristic of Victorian-era design. 3.

This round trade card for Josephs Bros., a Philadelphia shoe store, features a prominent, embossed yellow rose design with a smaller rosebud and green leaves. The card advertises the business's two locations: 465 & 467 Broad Street at the corner of Orange, and 57 Market Street at the corner of Plane. The text "Compliments of" is printed in an ornate script above the business name. **3.

This is a die-cut trade card for M. S. Liberman, a popular clothier located at 188 Exchange Street, Geneva, New York, dated 1884. The card features an ornate design shaped like a painter's palette, adorned with colorful foliage, berries, and a purple ribbon bow on the left side. The text for the business details is printed on a background with light green stripes radiating from the bottom right. The reverse side is blank. 3.

This trade card advertises the London & New York Plants Co., owned by S. Friedemann. The front of the card depicts a basket overflowing with a colorful assortment of artificial flowers. The address, 639 Broadway, New York, is prominently displayed on the front of the card. The back of the card lists the business name and address and states that their flowers are 'copied from nature.'

Trade card depicting "Robin on Flowers" from Saalfield located at 839 Broadway, circa 1885. This item is part of a larger collection of manuscript materials. The card's imagery suggests a possible connection to floral design, illustration, or perhaps a retail business selling such items. The presence of Saalfield and the Broadway address suggests a New York City context.