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Adqust 24, 1016. 



The Florists' Review 



33 



Field-grown Carnation Plants 



If you order now, we will reserve for you until 

 you are ready for them. The quality Is gniaran- 

 teed; we assume all risks except the growing. 



PINK 100 1000 



Alice ;. .$7.50 $ &5.00 



ENCHANTRESS SUPREME 7.50 05.00 



Mrs. C. Edward Akehurst 6.00 50.00 



Pink Sensation 8.00 75.00 



Mrs. C. \V. Ward 7.00 55.00 



Enchantress 7.00 55.00 



Rose Pink Enchantress 7.00 55.00 



Rosette 7.50 60.00 



Dorothy Gordon 7.50 60.00 



• RED 



Champion 7.50 00.00 



Princess Uagmar 7.50 60.00 



Beacon 4 7.00 60.00 



Harlowarden 7.00 55.00 



Victory 7.00 55.00 



WHITE 100 1000 



MATCHLESS $ 7.00 $ 55.00 



White Wonder 7.00 55.00 



White Enchantress 7.00 55.00 



White Perfection 7.00 55.00 



Alma Ward 7.00 55.00 



VARIEGATED 



Benora 7.50 60.00 



Palms 



NEW CARNATIONS TO BE 



1016-17 100 



Cottage Maid ; ?12.00 



Merry Christmas 12.00 



Rosalia 12.00 



Old Gold 12.00 



DISSEMINATED 

 1000 

 $100.00 

 100.00 

 100.00 

 100.00 



Kentia Belmoreana^ 



Made-up plants $4.00 to $7. .50 each 



Single plants 15 to 7.50 each 



Cocos Weddelliana — 



2-inch pots $15.00 per 100 



3-inch pots 20.00 per 100 



Phoenix Boebelenii— 

 4 to 10-in. pots 



Foliage Plants 



They will cost you less money now than later. 



ARArCARIAS 100 



Excelsa, 3 tiers $60.00 



Excelsa, 4 tiers 75.00 



Glauca, 7-inch $1.25 and $1.50 ea. 



Robusta 7-inch 1.25 and 1.50 ea. 



eOc to $1)).00 each 



Kentia Forsteriana — 



Made-up plants $3.00 to $15.00 each 



Single plants 15 to 7.50 each 



Dracaenas^ 



Indivlsa, Termlnalis, 

 Ijord Wolseley, Pragrans 

 and others. 

 Prices on application. 



Crotons, all sizes, all vaVicties.l5c to $10.00 ea. 

 Ferns, all sizes, all varieties... 5c to 2.50 ea. 



LET US QUOTE YOU ON YOUR REQUIREMENTS 



DUBINO AUGUST, CLOSING TIME 5 P. M.; SATUBDAY, 1 P. M. 



S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN COMPANY 



PHILAOeLPHiA 

 1608-1620 Ludlow Street 



THE WHOLESALK FLORISTS OF FHILADELPIA 



NEW YORK BALTIMORE 

 1 1 7 West 28th Street Franklin and St. Paul Streets 

 Mention The Review when yon write. 



WASHINGTON 

 1216 H Street, N.W. 



... GLADIOLI ... 



EASTER LILIES 

 and ASTERS 



Everything in Cut Floweis 



lOO 6-Inch S«r«nK«rl 



300 e.lnch Lutzli 



Philadelphia Cut Flower Co. 



1S17 SaiMn Street, PHfLADELPHIA, PA. 



We close daily at 6 p. m. Saturdays, 1 p. m. 

 Mention The RcTlew when yon write. 



Teddy Junior, that wonderful grower, 

 close after. Whitmani and elegantis- 

 sima improved are the crested varieties. 

 Lorraine begonias look well; so do the 

 little luminosas — everybody's favorites 

 because they are always in bloom. A 

 long bed of Ficus elastica, the good old 

 rubber, was a beautiful sight. 



Table ferns are a specialty; they com- 

 prise the best varieties. You want Mr. 

 Aschmann's selection? Here it is: 

 Pteris adiantoides, Pteris Wilsoni — • 

 these are all grown in pans, three to 

 a pan — Pteris Mayii, P. cristata, P. 

 albo-lineata, Cyrtomium falcatum and 

 one or two more. 



Mr. Aschmann is assisted by his son, 

 who is taking a great interest in the 

 business. 



An Inspiration. 



I ask the privilege of quoting the 

 following lines from the Rev. G. T. 

 Dowling, in the Churchman: 



Never you mind the crowd, lad, 



Vor fancy vour life won't tell; 

 The work is the work for all, lad, 



To him that doth it well. 

 Fancy the world a hill, lad; 



Look where the millions stop. 

 You'll find the crowd at ihe base, lad; 



Thce's always room at the top! 



Courage and faith and patience! 



There's space in the old world yet. 

 The belter tbe chance you'll find, lad. 



The farther along you get. 

 Keep your eye on the jronl, lad; 



Never despair nor drop. 

 Be sure that your path points upward. 



There's always room at the top! 



Various Notes. 



The Joseph Heacock Co. closed its 



PAINT THE SAME 



PEOPLE THE SAME 



r/'j 



NAME DIFFERENT 



TUNLIN PAINT=We are BEST 



Our paint is especially adapted to ^greenhouses. 



The florists say we put the stuff in it. Anyway we pride ourselves on making 

 a paint that will wear and withstand the exacting g^reenhouse conditions. 



The Moisture Will N<^ Get Under the Paint 



The cost of the paint is small compared with the cost of the labor for putting it 

 on; therefore why not use the best paint for the purpose, which several years' 

 experience with g^reenhouses has proven to be Tunlin ? 



Dries hard — has considerable spread — easily applied — durable — cheapest — 

 BECAUSE it DOES the work. 



Present price, per single gallon, $2.3C. 

 5 gallons or more, $2.20 per gallon. 



Tunlin Paint Co., 



Chestnut 

 Hill, 



Philadelphia 



Sold until recently as VOLTAZ 



Mention Tba Rerlew when yon write. 



city salesroom August 19. It will be 

 reopened September 20. Carl A. Corts 

 is going to Maryland; Joseph Cousins 

 and James Lodge have departed for 

 parts unknown. The flowers cut dur- 

 ing the next month will be distributed 

 by Edward Reid. 



Charles W. Kahlert is enjoying life 

 on the Perkiomen. 



Jacob Huster, of Frankford, has 

 leased the greenhouses of T. H. Obert, 

 of Pleasantville, N. J. 



H. Bayersdorfer & Co. have a quaint 

 Japanese chinaware ornamented with 

 figures, in a variety of pleasing designs. 



Clarence J. Watson has returned from 

 his holiday. 



Berger Bros, are receiving some su- 

 perb astermums; the mums are indoor- 

 grown. 



Edward Reid motored Mark P. Mills 

 and John W. Prince to the fertile val- 



ley of the Chester, August 15, to look 

 over the carnation crops. The plantings 

 promise well. 



J. Otto Thilow, secretary of the 

 Henry A. Dreer corporation, plans a 

 fortnight's trip to Porto Rico, starting 

 September 9. 



H. Bayersdorfer left August 21 to 

 take a brief holiday, but was recalled 

 by business before he was well started. 



George Aeugle reports the chrysanthe- 

 mums in extra fine condition. 



William J. Baker is receiving hand- 

 some gladioli. 



John Cunningham has returned to 

 the Philadelphia Wholesale Florists' 

 Exchange. 



Frank R. Hastings is dividing his 

 holiday between Bayonne, N. J., and a 

 farm in New York. 



Clarence W. Moore thinks the de- 

 mand for oil-producing seeds will in- 



