334 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



MARCH 2, 1899. 



SAMUEL S. PENNOCK, Wholesale 



^riorist 



OPEN DAY AND NIGHT— From 12 A. M. Mondays to 10 P. M., Saturdays. 



1612-14-16-18 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa. 



A ooiistaiit supply of SELECT VALLEY the year )-<»iiii(l 

 AMERICAN BEAUTIES OUB SPECIALTY. 



Mention Thf RpvIpw whpn yf^n WT-lt(» 



PITTSBURG CUT FLOWER CO., Ltd. 



WHOLESALE FLORISTS. 



Long Distance 



Phone 2157. 



CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. 



FLORISTS' SUPPLIES. Write for Price List. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



No. 705 Penn Avenue, 

 PITTSBURG, PA. 



BOSTON, 



Review of the Market. 



With a series of fine biinshiuy days, 

 business has shown a decided im- 

 provement over that of last week, but 

 with no perceptible advance in prices. 

 Good flowers are eagerly sought after, 

 while the poorer quality is taken by 

 the fakirs or remains unsold. The 

 average quality of Brides and Maids 

 is first-class, selling at from $6 to $8 

 per 100, with extras holding at $12.50. 

 Some exceptionally nice stock brought 

 in by Peter Bolt has sold at 16 and 20 

 cents each. Meteors range from $6 

 to ?8 per 100, with Beauties selling 

 from JS per 100 to $6 per dozen. The 

 market for carnations has been very 

 good throughout the week, with a lit- 

 tle falling off on Saturday. Average 

 quality of whites and Scotts bring 

 $1.50 per 100; Daybreaks, from $2 to 

 $4, according to grade: fancy whites, 

 ?3; other fancies from $3 to $ij per 

 100. Violets run from 35 to 50 cents 

 per 100, with a few strictly choice 

 Princess de Galles bringing 75 cents. 

 Harrisii lilies have shortened up very 

 considerably and are firm at $2 per 

 dozen; Callas, $1.50. Narcissus, hya- 

 cinths and tulips run from $2 to |3 

 per 100: valley, $4 to $6; mignonette, 

 25 cents to $1 per dozen. There are a 

 few odds and ends coming in, such 

 as antirrhinum, stocks and pansies, 

 ■which sell well. 



The Trade Exhibition. 



The annual trade show of novelties, 

 carnations, roses, violets, etc., was a 

 grand success, and both exhibitors 

 and the many visitors were very pro- 

 fuse in their expression of the qual- 

 ity and quantity of the exhibits, some- 

 thing over a hundred vases of both 

 new and old varieties being shown. 

 Mr. C. W. Ward, of Queens, N. Y.. 

 staged some fine specimens of G. M. 

 Bradt, John Young, New York, MHiite 

 Cloud, G. H. Crane, Gomez, Maceo, ' 

 and Glacier. The White Cloud was 

 very fine and kept up Its reputation 

 as the best white up to date. 



Mr. Frank Niquet sent on a vase of 

 Maud Adams, a beautifully colored 

 variety, being of a deep pink color 

 of a taking shade, and of good size. 



Joseph Tailby & Son entered 



ROSES 



Carnations 



VALLEV 



FERNS. 



GALAX .and 



IVY 



LEAVES. 



and 



all kinds of 



Seasonable 



Flowers 



in Stock. 



Consign- 

 ments of 

 good stock 

 solicited. 



Headquarters 



IN I 



ivWESTERN -7 

 \^Penns;KlvaM'&./ 



PltISBUR0.PA.1 



WM. F. KASTING & CO., 



Wholesale Florists. 



We get 



daily new 

 .customers 

 T because 



we have 



the 



reputation 



that 



all orders 



are 



punctually 



filled. 



I-ong 

 D stance 

 Telephone 

 2985. 



F. sroKES, 



Manager. 



444 Sixth Ave. 



All kinds of FLORISTS' SUPPLIES and 



WIRE DESIGNS on hand. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



KELSEY'S SOUTHERN 



Galax Leaves 



Brilliant Green and Bronze. 



Information of tlie Introducer, 



HARLAN P. KELSEY, 



Prop. Highlands Nur- 1106 Tremont Bid?., 



sery in North Carolina. BOSTON. MASS. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Cut Flower Exchange, 



404 - 412 East 34th St.. New York, 



NEAR THE FERRY. 



Open Every Morning at fi o'clock for the sale of 

 CL'T FLOWERS. 

 Wall space for .Advertising purposes to Rent. 

 J. DONALDSON, secretary. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



H 



OUSE PLANTS 



IN THE HOUSE. 



The PLANT trade from the point of 

 "business," and also the care of Plants, 

 treated in an attractive six-page Folder 



to jje gi\en to cii^tonier? 



Sample order of 25 copies mailed for 60c in stamps 



Dan'l B. Long, '•-"lisher, Buffalo, N. Y. 



Mention The K pvIpw when you write. 



Lizzie McGovi'an Carnation, 

 Rooted Cuttings must go 

 faster, price reduced to 

 i-UO per tliousand, as good as the best. .Mso 

 Geraniums, from 2 to 2l4-m. pots, liest kinds, 

 mixed, used by the wealth v people of Trenton! 

 N. J., past season. Now ready for SH or 1-in 

 pots at $2..i 1 per hundred, $2U.0U per thousand. 

 Cash. Sample free. 



B. F. MUSCHERT, - PENN VALLEY, PA, 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Money Maker/ 



HEADQUARTER 



WESTERN 

 NEW YORK 



GI\E US 



A 



TRI.\L. 



WE CAN 



PLE.ASE 



VOU. 



Roses, 

 Carnations 

 and all 

 kinds of 

 Seasonable 

 Flowers 

 in stock. 



WM. F. KASTIXG, ^^%^-^ 



495 Washington St., BUFFALO, H. Y. 



Also Dealer in Florists* Supplies and Wire 



Designs. 





LONG 



DISTANCE 



PHONE. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



WM. J. BAKER, 



WHOLESALE 

 CUT FLOWERS, 



1432 S. Penn. Square, PHILADELPHIA. PA. 

 Original Headquarters for CARNAFIONS. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



EDWARD REID, 



Wholesale 

 Florist, 



1526 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Double Daffodils. 



SURPLUS CUT BLOOMS. 



5U lor $1.50 1,003 (or $20.00 



100 for 2.50 .500 at 1,010 rate. 



Cash must accompany order. 



JOHN WELSH YOUNG, - Germantown, Pa. 



I'psal Stat]f>ii, Penn. K, K. 

 Mention The Rev1*»w when you write. 



Rose Hill Nurseries. 



Palms, Orchids, Roses, Ferns 



AND FOLIAGE PLANTS. 



Largest stock in .\merica. 



SIEBBECHT & SOir, 



New Rochelle, IT. Y. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



GOLD FISH and lr?cV£^st 

 AQIARIIM SIPPLIES. 



KEENAN'S 6112 and 6114 



SEED Wentworth Avenue, 



STORE. CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when 70U write. 



