680 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



Septkmbee 17, 



SAMUEL S. PENNOCK, 



Dahlias. 



see Florists' W e are open daily from 

 Keviewof last i.->i\ . *_ ,„ <• ' „ 



week and 7:3 ° a - m - t0 6 P- m » 



Florists' Exchange of this week. 



Wholesale Florist, 

 1612 LudlOW St., PHILADELPHIA. 



pittsburg 



ASTERS. 



Cut Flower Co. Ltd. 



WHOLESALE FLORISTS, 

 504 Liberty Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 



PITTSBURG. 



The Market. 



The market his slightly improved since 

 my last report; stock is not quite so 

 plentiful. Good roses are somewhat 

 scarce but the shortage is not serious, as 

 asters are so plentiful and they fill iu 

 any existing shortage. Carnations are 

 arriving in better condition. Society 

 folks are returning to their city homes 

 much earlier this year and an early and 

 a busy season is looked for. 



Various Notes. 



Mrs. E. A. Williams reports business 

 very good. A large decoration at the 

 Pittsburg Exposition and several wed- 

 dings opened her season very encourag- 

 ingly. 



The marriage of Gilbert P. Weaklcn 

 and Miss Sadie E. Totten is announced. 

 Mr. Weaklen is manager of Eandolph & 

 McClements' retail store. 



E. C. Ludwig has been very busy with 

 funeral work. 



T. P. Langhans, of the Pittsburg Cut 

 Flower Co., reports business good and 

 the outlook for fall very encouraging. 



Wm. Flemm, of Breitenstein & Flemm, 

 is at Atlantic City. 



The Rose & Carnation Co., at Bakers- 

 town, is sending in quantities of album 

 and roseum lilies. Hoo-Hoo. 



Bozeman, Mont. — M. Langohr is build- 

 ing two new houses 16x76 feet. 



Aurora, III.— The Natural Guano Co. 

 has just completed the rebuilding of its 

 factory, destroyed by fire some months 

 ago, and started up again last week. 



Hartford, Wis. — C. B. Tremain has 

 been in business here only three years, 

 but has built up a nice business. He is 

 again thinking of enlarging his green- 



Bloomington, III. — W. T. Hemp- 

 stead is adding two houses to his plants, 

 one of them being about finished. He 

 had a poor season with his stuff in the 

 field, and as a result will have to buv 

 quite a number of carnation plants to 

 stock the houses. 



Ferns. 



\l.,.,.hihi Australia. S 1 



meuB in 1 l-ineli puis 4 feel 

 Mil ami I'Vu.'Hl J::.()0 each. 

 BowtonieiiHis and D«val- 

 lininVa Fnrcans. from pots. 4- Inch, $2.50; 



N. STUDER, ANACOSTIA, D. C. 



Mention Review wben you write. 



To Exchange 



Small ferns in variety out of 

 2 and 2% inch pots. Stock 

 is first-class. Price $2.50 

 and $3.00 per 100. Will ex- 

 change for good 2 l / 2 inch 

 stock Chinese primula, cin- 

 eraria, cyclamen, or good 

 1 of geraniums. 



Wagner Park Conservatories, 



Sidney, Ohio. 



20,000 SMIL AX, 



A-No. 1 stock, from 2-inch pots, at $1.00 per 100; 

 $8.00 per 1000; 2 at 1000 rate. We want you 

 to plant our Smilax this year. 



Asparagus Sprengeri, %£\ m 



E. I, RAWLINGS, Quakertown, Pa. 



the Review 



10,000 Boston Ferns 



ASPARACUS SPRENCERI. 



ong plaDts. p 

 >m 7-in. to 8- 

 Terms Cash. 



A. M. DAVENPORT, 



88 GROVE STREET, 



WATERTOWN, - MASS. 



ARAICARIA EXCELSA 



2-inch pots, two tiers. $16.00 per 100. 



Araucaria Imbricata 



2%-inc.h pots, strong plants. $10 per 100. 



F. LU DEM ANN, 



3041 Baker St.. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



This 

 Book 



will make you 

 money by saving 

 you money. 



It will help you 

 every day in the 

 year. 



It is a complete 

 encyclopaedia of 

 commercial flori- 

 culture. 

 Price, $5.00 



delivered. 



If inconvenien' 

 to pay the full 

 amount at once, 

 write for our 

 monthly pay- 

 ment plan. 



FLORISTS' 

 PUB. CO., 



