March 16, 1910. 



The Florists' Review 



35 



N&j\(MM^i3^ai. §/i6m 



HTHIS exhibition will not only 

 be the largest and most up- 

 to-date Show ever held in this 

 country, but will be wonderfully 

 and effectively arranged, the 

 exhibits all being on one floor. It is our 

 earnest wish that all of our many patrons 

 and those of every one of our competitors 

 attend this, the grandest Flower Show ever 

 held. 



March 25th to April 2nd. 



S. S. Pennock-Meehan Co. 



THE WHOLESALE FLORISTS OF PHILADELPHIA 



BALTIMORE 

 Franklin and St. Paul Sts. 



WASHINGTON 

 1216 H Street, N.W. 



Mention The Review wbpn yon writp. 



business circles. Verona & Steinhoff 

 opened their flower store with great 

 eclat in Snellenburg's, in September, 

 1914. Their idea was flowers at half 

 price. The depressed condition of the 

 market during the entire season that 

 followed, coupled with Mr. Steinhoff 's 

 personal popularity, enabled them to 

 carry on a large business successfully. 



Mr. Verona withdrew at the beginning 

 of the present season. The buoyant 

 market has been unfavorable for quan- 

 tity buying at low prices for many 

 months. To that cause is ascribed Mr. 

 Steinhoff 's retirement. N. Snellenburg 

 & Co. took charge of the flower depart- 

 ment this week. 



A delightful social entertainment was 



given in Horticultural hall on the even- 

 ing of March 11. The Glee and Man- 

 dolin Clubs of the William Penn Charter 

 school gave a musical entertainment, to 

 which their friends and the Florists' 

 Club members were bidden. There 

 were about 500 present. Charles F. 

 Pennock played and led the Glee Club, 

 while Samuel S. Pennock, Jr., was a 



