|<|BBUABT 20. 1919. 



The Fbrists^ Review 



88 



PUSSY WILLOW 



Well tufted sprays of splendid quality, in all lengths— short, 

 medium, long and extra long: 



25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 



PER BUNCH OP 12 

 SPRAYS 



25% discount oa these prices on orders of 25 bunches or more .^ 



%r«rythlng in Cut Plowers, Plants, Grscns, Ribbons JBl 

 /: k and Supplies. 



S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY 



1608-aO Ladlow Street, PHILAOBLPHIA. PA. 



New York 



117 Wert 28th Street 



Baltimore 



Franklin and St. Paul Sts. 



Waahlnston 



1216 H Street, N.^. 



OOAl-I'*'^ 



Mentlen The ReTlaw when yon write. 



THE HOUSE OF MERIT 



FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



JOS. a. IIEIDIN8ER CO. 



1309-11 N. Second Street 



PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Mention The BeTJew when yon write. 



Everything in Greens 



STEIN'S FLORAL SUPPLY HOUSE 

 2223 N. Front St., Pliiladoiphla, Pa. 



Mention The BoTlew when yon write. 



president of the Florists' Club, vice- 

 president of the S. A. F. and a leader of 

 all the big delegations this club has sent 

 down to the society's conventions. He 

 has a place at Waretown, on the shore 

 of Barnegat bay, where he has enter- 

 tained scores of the most noted men in 

 this profession. He has hosts of friends. 

 That's how and when and where and 

 why. 



Blackmail. 



An unusual incident has just occurred. 

 Last month Frank P. Myers, of the 

 firm of Myers & Samtman, Chestnut 

 Hill, received an anonymous letter tell- 

 ing him to put $4,000 in a certain place 

 or his entire range of greenhouses would 

 be blown up. This letter was followed 

 by others. Finally, after investigation, 

 Joseph Kernan, a neighbor and former 

 employee, was arrested. He was ex- 

 amined and pleaded guilty, saying that 

 he needed money. His age was given as 

 26 years. 



Various Notes. 



Leo Niessen believes that Beauties 

 will remain in the market and not go out 

 for several weeks as they did last year. 



Alexander B, Scott is at Summerville, 



S. C. 



The meeting of the Florists' Club to 

 be held March 4 will be devoted to car- 

 nations. 



The Assembly ball scheduled for this 

 month has been indefinitely postponed. 



David Rust says that the interest 

 taken in the Pennsylvania Horticultural 

 t^ociety ig most encouraging and that 

 it is wonderful how many fine varieties 

 "f flowers other than roses and carna- 

 tions the gardeners have produced. 



Eugene Weiss has been notified that 

 lie must vacate his store on Germantown 

 avenue. 



immHHMwniMHMiiiiPiiHiiiuiMaii 



iwaw 



EDWARD REID ?S'^' 



The Finest Orchid Peas and Violets; Ophelia, 



Double White Killarney and other 



choice Roses; Carnations 



When they're Reid's, they're right. 



1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



HmMmowinniioiiiiiiniionimmio 



lONmMWKMIMIWai 



KUHNaMUai 



VALLEY, ROSES OF EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY 



CARNATIONS, ORCHIDS, ALWAYS ON HAND 



PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE FLORISTS' EXCHANGE 

 1615 l>«n«t»ad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 



CARNATIONS - DALLAS - MIGNONEnE - SWEH PEAS 



WM. J. BAKER. 



la^SiMMotostrMt Phiiidslpbltf Pi. 



Arthur A. Niessen has been elected 

 vice-president of the Florists' Club. 

 This completes the ticket. The officers 

 are as follows: President, Edmund A. 

 Harvey; vice-president, Arthur A. Nies- 

 sen; secretary, Robert Kift; treasurer, 

 George Craig. 



Emil H. Geschick has a promising lot 

 of lilies. 



Mark P. Miles believes that while 

 azaleas will be missed, other flowers will 

 not suffer because of their absence. 



Samuel S. Pennock delivered an ad- 

 dress before the Farmers' Institute of 

 New York at Cornell University Febru- 

 ary 11. A number of florists from all 

 over the state were present. 



J. Otto Thilow delivered an illustrated 



lecture on "Hawaii," before the Penn- 

 sylvania Horticultural Society in Grif- 

 fith hall February 18. 



M. J. Callahan made up some charm- 

 ing baskets to send as valentines, using 

 cyclamen, daffodils, primroses and other 

 flowering plants, which proved popular. 

 Mr. Callahan also made up many floral 

 valentines with sweet peas, violets and 

 pink roses. 



J. M. Deutscher has valley pretty 

 much to himself at the Philadelphia 

 Wholesale Florists' Exchange. 



March 4 will be Carnation night at 

 the Florists' Club. 



Henry Bauer, one of the most pop- 

 ular men in the trade, is ill at his home 

 in this city. 



4 



