232 



The Weekly Florists* Review. 



SAMUEL S. PENNOCK. Wholesale 



(Commencing October 1st, 1900, will) ""^^'l I O F* I St 



( be open from 7:00 a. m., to 9:00 p. m. $ 



iimerican Beauties and Valley ^^amues. 1612-14-16-18 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa. 



CHESTNUT HILL, PA. 



The regular niantlily niecliiig of the 

 Chestnut Hill Horticultur:U Society was 

 held at Joslin Hall on Tuesday evening, 

 the 8th inst., Vice-President Alexander 

 Stewart presiding. The committees for 

 the year were announced and four new 

 members admitted. 



The following premiums were awarded : 



For the best plant of Jerusalem cherry 

 and for the best ornamental-leaved be- 

 gonia — first in both cases, to H. Reuter, 

 gardener to Mr. Chas. W. Henry. 



Wm. Kleinheintz took first in each of 

 tlie carnation classes, with Flora Hill, 

 white; Ethel Crocker, pink; G. H. Crane, 

 red. These vases of 25 blooms each were 

 especially fine, the flowers being unusual- 

 ly large and substantial and carried on 

 good stems. 



For the best twelve radishes — first to 

 John Hobson, first assistant gardener 

 with Eobert N. Carson. 



For the best six mushrooms, best six 

 turnips, fit for table use — first to John 

 Little, gardener to John Lowber Welsh. 



For the best six tomatoes, best six ears 

 of field corn — first to Geo. W. Brown, 

 gardener to R. N. Carson. 



Mr. John Marsden, who succeeds Mr. 

 Robt. G. Carey as secretary, J;ook care 

 of his new position. It was with con- 

 siderable regret that the society parted 

 with Mr. Carey's services, as during the 

 past year he had proved himself an able 

 and conscientious worker, but his nu- 

 merous duties made it impossible for 

 him to continue with the increasing work 

 _oi the position. H. 



DETROIT. 



Mr. C. VV. Ward, the well-known llor- 

 ist of Queens, N. Y., who is one of the 

 sons of the late David Ward, of Pon- 

 tiac, Mich, is here and has secured from 

 Judfre Gc... W. Siiiilli a temporary in- 

 juii II ■ 1 Aceutors of the 



f-i \ rial railways 



111 ' i iii| investing a 



hit,-;- iii.r mill. The 



Ward c.-i,i : at from $10,- 



000,000 t- ihI C. W. Ward 



is one of tl, .i David Ward. 



A hearing li..^ ,,..,, -, ,. i..i next Satur- 

 day, at which a motion to enlarge the 

 injunction so as to further restrain^ the 

 executors will be heard. 



Boston, Mass. — Andrew H. Ward, the 

 agricultural. chemist, died Jan. 5. 



Houston, Trx.— F. G. Laeverenz, for- 

 merly of Galveston, has located in this 

 city and will establish a business here. 

 His present address is 97 N. E. Velasco 

 street. 



Gautsston, Tex. — F. G. Laeverenz has 

 removed to Houston, Tex., where he -will 

 establish a business. His present ad 

 dress is 97 N. E. Velasco street, Houston 



SioouBXEY, Ia. — At the annual meet 

 ing of the Iowa State Horticultural So 

 ciety at Des Moines last month, Mr. Hen 

 ry Schroeder, of this city, read an in 

 tcrcsting paper on "Figs in Iowa." 



PITTSBURG GUT FLOWER GO., Ltd. 



WHOLESALE FLORISTS. 



CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. 

 FLORISTS' SUPPLIES. Write for Price Ust 



Mention The Review when you wrttg. 



No. 504 Liberty S\. 

 PITTSBURG, PA 



HYGROMETER OR MOISTURE GAUGE. 



fuug^Lis inyuiir rooted 

 grees you will not ha 

 houses: and if you hav 

 feet long- and keep it at 



ilispensible thau the them 

 '(' gauere at 70 decrees you \ 

 >i)ider in your rose houses. 



We never had any Intention to ai-U moist 

 obtained some we can sell at $2.50 c»ch^ 



) keep the t 



ithinkyou ^^i : ■ a,,,,. ,,:..■, ■[■'.,.--.■ Mnu-m,.- 



l Prance. The French machiui.-s '_■■_■': ■. t :1 .kjIi. ih: _.. n liuif. 



) cheap truck. We will grive one of the $2.50 niacliin«H FREE for a ji-JlKOO ordt-r 

 plants, or rooted cuttings, or unrooted cuttings, from our 1901 catalogue, or from our ads. in the 

 dn papers: or we will send you one for *2.50. and after 10 days" trial if you do not like it you may 

 urn It and get your money back. 



The Morris Floral Co., Morris, III. 



TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. 



Offer to hold good as long as stock lasts. 



NARCISSUS VON SION, double yellow, mammoth bulbs,, the hnest in tlie country, only a few 



NOTICE! 



I SION, doublw 



,. IKI per lOfJO; $1,50 per ino 

 HYACINTHS, EXHIBITION BULBS, true to name, only tiiS.OO per 1000; $7.00 per 100. 



" for forcing in pots, e.xtra true, separate colors, $4.00 per lOU, 



TULIPS, in the leading varieties, in any quantity. Only one quality handled, THE BEST. 

 CROCUS, in separate colors, $iM> per 1000, 



CHINESE SACRED LILIES, 12U bulbs in a mat, $1.00 a mat. Special low prices on large quantit 

 GLADIOLUS, THE BRIDE, the finest bulbs grown, guaranteed, the true and pure white stock, on 



AZALEA 



per II 

 INDI 



DICA, 



I few left. 



;s on Criinson Rambler, H. P. Roses, Hermosa, Cler 

 Pontica, Box Trees, l.irge and small. Lilacs in all van. -ties. Pi 

 name. Spiraea Japonica, Compacta Multiflora and Asti 



NICE PLANTS. — 



Alternantheras, yillow, $1.75 ; red, 52.00 



Geraniums, m v -.fkctiuii 3.00 



Coleus Mix and AKeratnm 2.00 



Asparag-us Sprengerl 2.00 



Vinca Vines 3.00 



Cash or C, O, D, 



JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM, DELAWARE, OHIO. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



ULimniUmUi Ue and Pink,2!i-in., ready for 



shiftinK,$i.W)pcrlOO. 



8A.MIJEL WniTTON, 16-17 Oraj Ave., Cllca, N. T. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



•sing 18 Ilk 



-Blrl In tlie- 



-nobody ^elsp- 



— winklus 



-dark ; you-- 



ire doing — 



Always Mention the.... 



Florists' Review 



When Writing Advertisers 



ROOTED CUTTIPHGS. 



rbenas35 varieties. 110 cts. per 100; $5,00 per 

 Coleus, :;.) varieties, I'.i) ^ ts, ..lt KMJ; $ri OOper 



Heliotr;iM. II , , ;. , . (l .i ; r 1MO,$S.OO 

 000, I'd ■;! 1 ■ f I ■ ■ t- " f hiiiO per 



Shipping Flowers and Plants can 



be done as such should be done 

 only by using the "Meteor" 

 Tag or Label for Flower trade, 

 and the "Geranium" Tag or 

 Label for Plant business. In 

 natural colors. Samples free. 

 DAN'L B. LONG, 



Publisher, Buffalo. 



