Apeil 6, 191G. 



The Florists' Review 



43 



Blooming and Foliage Plants 



For Easter Sales 



BASTER LILIBS 



HYACINTHS 



TULIPS 



DAFFODILS 



CINERARIAS 



DEUTZIAS 



BEQONIAS 



FLOWERING THORNS 



PANDANUS 



ACACIAS 



HEATHERS 



HYDRANOEAS 



LILACS 



FERNS 



RHODODENDRONS 



GENISTAS 



FARLEYENSE 



DRACAENAS 



GARDENIAS 



GERANIUiVlS 



ROSES 



CYCLAMEN 



SPIRAEAS 



BOTTLE BRUSH 



DAISIES 



BOUQAINVILLBAS 



CROTONS 



COMPLETE LIST WITH PRICES NOW READY FOR MAILING 

 ORDER EARLY AS TH6RE WILL NOT BE SUFFICIENT TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND 



S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN COMPANY 



PHILADELPHIA 

 1608.1620 Ludlow Street 



THK WHOLESALE FLORISTS OW PHILADELPIA 



NEW VORK BALTIIVIORE 



117 West 28tli Street Franklin and St. Paul Streets 



WASHINQTON 

 1216 H Street, N.W. 



Mention The Review wiien \ci\i write. 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA 



EASTER BASKETS 



The most admired baskets at the National Flower Show were the New Velour 

 Coloring which we originated and introduced, consisting of Battleship Gray, Cadet Blue, 

 Heliotrope Shade; all are ornamented with white flowered art decorations. 



Tumbler Baskets for spring flowers. 



Silk Fiber for small bows. 



Pot Covers, 1, 2 and 4-inch, all colors. 



Plenty of other Easter Accessories. See our Easter Folder for other Novelties. 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO."'* '"'VHlEfo-lLp..., p«. 



Send lor Our Silent Salesman's Supplement 



Headquarters for Japanese Gk>ods 



Mention The Reriew when you write. 



over the successful outcome of the show 

 and show matters were discussed. 



Three experts led the discussion on 

 new roses: Stephen Mortensen, of South- 

 ampton, Pa., who read a most interest- 

 ing paper that gave much valuable in- 

 formation; Martin Samtman, of Chest- 

 nut Hill, who gave an extemporaneous 

 talk full of wit and wisdom and talent 

 and fun that pleased his audience; Ed- 

 ward Towill, of Eoslyn, who spoke 

 briefly of his favorites. 



There were surprisingly fine rose ex- 

 hibits by Myers & Samtman, C. H. 

 Totty, B. Scott & Son, W. A. Leonard, 

 August Doemling, Edward Towill and 

 Stephen Mortensen. 



Easter Plants. 



Encouraged by its success at the Na- 



tional Flower Show, the Robert Craig 

 Co. is devoting all its energies to finish- 

 ing off a splendid lot of Easter plants. 

 There are 15,000 lilies in one house at 

 Norwood, that are likely to deserve the 

 kind words of Robert A. Craig. 'The 

 roses, Tausendschon, Lady Gay, Hia- 

 watha, excelsa and Dorothy Perkins, 

 promise well. With them are a great 

 collection of the baby types, which have 

 nearly grown themselves into one class 

 higher, and of good hybrids. The hy- 

 drangeas are a striking feature, both 

 French and Otaksa. Spirroas, so scarce 

 in many places, are plentiful here, while 

 azaleas have made their reappearance 

 after a season's absence. Highly col- 

 ored erotons and drac«enas and well 

 grown ferns, while not strictly Easter 



PAPER POTS 



Square Paper Pots and Square Dirt Bands. Send 

 postal for free Big Folder containing the Experi- 

 ences of 131 Florists and free samples. Price list, 

 testimonials, pages 17, 18 and 19. 



F. W. Rochelle & Sons, Chester, N. J. 

 Mention The Heview when you write. 



plants, are given important places in the 

 Easter oflferings. 



Various Notes. 



Alfred M. CampbeU will force 250,000 

 Emperor narcissi next season. 



I^ed Cowperthwaite spoke on "Pre- 

 paredness in the Garden" before the 

 Dowingfton Garden Club, Saturday, 

 April 1. 



The M. Rice Co. reports the arrival 

 of the steamer Vandyk, from Rotter- 

 dam, laden with the last lot of German 



