OCTOBEH 2. 1919. 



The Florists^ Review 



45 



For the OCTOBER BRIDE 



Cattleyas, light and dark. 



Spray Orchids, also a few white. 



Valley, in limited quantity. 



Sweet Peas, White, Pink and Lavender, $2.00 and $3.00 per 100. 



Tritomas, $6.00, $8.00 per 100. 



Hydrangea Heads, $5.00 per 100. 



Dahlias, fancy varieties at $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00 per 100. 

 Plenty others, good quality too, at $3.00, $4.00 and $6.00. 



Everything in Cnt Tlowers, Plants, Greens, Ribbons and Sullies 



BuBinesB Hours: 7 A. BI. to S P. HI, 



S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY 



The Wholesale Florists of PkiUdelphia 

 1608-90 Ludlow Street, PHILADELPHIA. PA. 



New York Baltimore WashlnKton 



117 West 28th Street Franklin and St. Paal Sta. 1216 H Street, N.W. 



MpnttOD The Re Tlfw when you write. 



ALL SEASONABLE 



CUT FLOWERS 



WM. J. BAKER 



Wholesale Flortst 



12 South Mole Street, Philadelphia, P». 



Mention The Rpvlew when you write. 



THE HOUSE OF MERIT 

 FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



JOS. a. IIEIDIN8ER CO 



1309-11 N. Second Street 

 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Big Money in Grsve Markers ^!1^m^^. 



Wanted qootationi on Jap. Friexe, Fiber Ribbon, etc. 

 Pot covers, 10-in., whole willow, 19.00 dot. 

 CASH. 



STEIN'S FLORAL SUPPLY, ^a^ip^.?*p2' 



Mention The Review when you write. ^^ 



oxliibitions of the two national socie- 

 ties by making some exhibits. To fur- 

 ther this aim, the committee will make 

 no charge for space to retail florists de- 

 siring to exhibit. A charge of oO cents 

 a square foot will be made on other 

 trade exhibits. 



The committee decided to continue 

 the monthly lectures and exhibitions in 

 Griffith hall during the winter. The 

 spring bulb show will be discontinued. 

 No report was made on the society's 

 proposed garden in Fairmount park. 



Tlie Marriage of Sam Dunlap. 



Sam Dunlap has been a personage of 

 such importance in the floral world of 

 this city that his retirement from the 

 scene merits special mention. Sam's 

 name did not actually appear on the 

 swell noteheads of Pennock Bros., but 

 he was none the less a tower of strength 

 to the firm, and when he announced that 

 he had sold his house in Wyndmoor and 

 would resign his position and go west, 

 it was a distinct shock. The surprise 

 was increased when Sam announced 

 that he would not go alone. The artiste 

 would accompany him. Now, the artiste 

 of Pennock Bros, possesses what may 



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3 



EDWARD REID 



Offers for 

 October 



COLUMBIA, OPHELIA, 

 SUNBURST and other ROSES 



EARLY CARNATIONS, BEAUTIES 



B 



Wtien They're Retd'a, They're Rlctat 



I 1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



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a 

 laNMunaauHMnaninninaiiiiniiS 



Why Not Start the Reason Right ? 



BY ORDERING YOUR FLOWERS FROM THE 

 PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE FLORISTS' EXCHANGE 



1615 Ranstead St. 



We have others. 

 Why not you? 



Philadelphia, Pa. 



Mention The RctIbw when you write. 



be termed the vital spark. She is a 

 singularly fascinating young lady. She 

 charmed everyone she met, but that she 

 would become Mrs. Samuel Dunlap and 

 migrate to the far west did not occur 

 to anybody. Charles Baxter and Charles 

 W. kahlert, who ought to have known 

 if anybody did, were startled. So sud- 

 denly did the thing happen that nobody 

 had mu9h chance for felicitations, so 

 this is intended as a sort of rice shower 

 to follow the happy couple away out 

 beyond the prairie. 



Mr. Bayersdorfer Abroad. 



Sydney H. Bayersdorfer, whose re- 

 turn from Europe was announced last 

 week, was seen at his office in this city 

 September 29. Mr. Bayersdorfer is 

 looking well, despite the fact that he 

 has had a hard trip, working sixteen 

 hours a day while in Europe. 



Mr. Bayersdorfer says that he was 

 told everywhere that he was the first 

 representative of an American florists' 

 supply house to visit Europe since the 



war. He says that he had a lot of bas- 

 kets made expressly for his firm as soon 

 as he reached Holland and that he had 

 these baskets put on his steamer at 

 Rotterdam before he left. He says that 

 while goods were scarce, he was able to 

 get a large quantity, being on the 

 ground first, and that of certain things 

 lie bought all the good stock in sight. 

 Mr. Bayersdorfer was most kindly- 

 treated in every country in Europe 

 through which he traveled. He said he 

 was an American and the people every- 

 where felt that America had fed them 

 and everywhere they were kind and con- 

 siderate. Mr. Bayersdorfer expects 

 weekly shipments of considerable size 

 to come in from Europe throughout the 



season. 



The Delineator. 



The Delineator is a fashion magazine 

 primarily intended to disseminate a 

 knowledge of and love for style in dress 

 in the feminine mind, but it also enters 

 other fields. The June number contains 



