174 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



Jone 25, 1903. 



SAMUEL S 



VALLEY! 



Commencing June 29, 



open from 7:30 a. m 

 to 6 p. m. 



PENNOCK, 



Wholesale Florist, 

 1612 Ludlow St., PHILADELPHIA. 



■IF YOU are in the market for fine clean stock in Brides, Maid*, and 

 1 — ' Meteors: also first-class Carnations, place your 



order with 



J.H.BUDL0NG 



37-39 Randolph St., CHICAGO, 



as we always have a good supply of the best stock in the market. All 

 other cut flowers in season. No charge for P. & D. on orders of $4 and over. 



of demand. W. Pileher, of Kirkwood, 

 i- sending in about the best. Prices on 

 peas an 75 cents for a single hundred, 

 and s_> .,,i in thousand lots. The glut 



- t" 1 \i-n greater this week, 



as all the wholesale house are loaded 

 down with them this (Monday) morn- 

 ing. 



A big lot of colored carnations went 

 lo waste the pa-i week, as the demand 



yas stly for white. Thej don't keep 



well at this time of the year and the 

 ..•tailor i- very cautious about laying in 

 ick. Gladioli in all of the lighter 

 colors are in fair demand. These aie 

 still limited in quantity. Some lairly 

 good valley i- in the market at the unal 

 price. A big lot of them have been used 

 the last two weeks for wedding bin quets. 

 Fancy tern- are mt\ scarce and il was 



Primroses. Asparagus. 



Chinese, 2-in. pots. 



Obconica. alba and 



Forbesi, "Baby ". . 



Smilax, 2 in. pots 



ly $2.00 per 100 



Sprengeri, 2 in i 



Plnniosus Nanus, July. 



Coleus 



Geraniums 



CASH, PLEASE. 



JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM, - - 



Mention The Review when yon i 



Delaware, Ohio. 



Various Items. 



The plant season is entirely over and 



all of the growers are prettj well .leaned 



urns. On these cearlj all of them were 

 well stocked. The season was a good 

 one and all the plantsmen are well sat 

 i-lied with the business done and with 

 the prices, which thej claim were some- 

 what belter than last year's. Up in the 



and some of the help will soon take their 

 vacations, They report that business 

 this year was a great deal better than 



K. J. Mohr is now employed by the 

 horticultural department at the World's 

 Tair. Rudolph looks happy and con- 

 tented in his new position. 



Anton Then, the good natured and big 

 hearted Chicago florist, was a visitor the 

 past week. Anton attended the annual 

 Saengerfest. lie say- he could not visit 

 ail hi- friends while here, as his time 

 was nearly all taken up with the sowety. 



Ki. — .-il Floral Co. had a very busy 

 time of it the past week, attending to 

 Hi want- of the visiting singers. Ed. 

 iJurchel, the manager of the company, is 

 a prominent member oi the society and 

 ■,vas out among them from start to fin- 

 ish. 



Edward Guy and Henry Emmons, of 

 Belleville, were the first to' visit us since 

 the flood. They reported everything in 

 good shape in their city and that the 

 eastern craft will attend the florists' pic- 

 nic on July 23. 



Louis Blackhead, and Charlie Schon- 

 elle. two of Mrs. Avers' right-hand men, 



• ii i matched I bow ling .Mine to see 



who is the best bowler. Will Adds, also 



ORCHIDS, 



i >. 1 . . ,j i , , K 1 . . ,-,ii mi cllr.'Hiinim. ii Mini- 

 m. O. Reicli.'iilieiinii ( luc i.iium 1'aven- 

 lianutn. O. cii'iiiili.irliyn.'hiiin, (i. tigrin- 



Ama:,il:s .■mil P Schillehana. 



Lager & Hurrell, 



Summit, N.J. 



tlon The Review wh 



of Mrs. Avers', is the stake holder. 

 Scbonelle says Louis is bluffing and that 

 he ran ln-al him at any time. 



A. I. Bentzen reports a very good 



spring business, selling out on all spring 



plants. They have just rebuilt their 



benches and planted the chrysanthemums. 



Bowling. 



The bowlers had a big time at the new- 

 Blue Kibbon alley-. The two teams again 

 rolled three close games. The scores 

 were as follows: 



1st. 2.1. 3d. Total. 



Review. 1 st 



Kuehn 143 



Adds . .'.'.'.".".'.'.'.'..'.".".".".ISO 



128 



J. J. 15. 



MOLES AND MICE. 

 In reference to mole- and mice, as an 

 answer to several answers, why not keep 

 a ca1 We have one which will catch 

 everj mole; in fact, anything that moves 

 on the ground or under the same, any- 

 thing from a humming bird to a squirrel. 

 Where the cat cannot go I insert glass in 

 the runs and ill i\ .- the moles to the out- 

 side, for the cat to catch. 



P. J. Llbricht. 



