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JANCABT 22, 1920. 



The Florists^ Review 



43 



SWEET PEAS 



Of wonderfully choice quality; short, long and medium; in all 

 colors, plenty of the delicate Pinks and better shades of orchid varieties. 



Orchids, Roses, Carnations, Violets, Valley, 

 Mignonette, Calendula, White Lilac, Freesia 



and all other aetuonahle flowers 



Everything in Cut Flowers, Plants, Greens, Ribbons and Supplies 



BaslnesB Hoars, 7 A. M. to 6 P. 91. 



S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY 



The Wholesale Florists of Philadelphia 

 1608-20 I.adlow Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



New York 



17 West 28tb Street 



Baltimore 



Franklin and St. Paul 8t& 



Washineton 



1216 H Street, N. W. 



All Seasonable 

 Cut Flowers 



WM. J. BAKER 



Wliolesala VlorUt 

 12 South MoU StTMt, PhaMldphil^ Pa. 



THE HOUSE OF MERIT 

 FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



JOS. a. REIDINBER CO. 



1309-11 N. Second Street 

 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Mention The Rerlew when yoa write. 



PUSSYWILLOW 



Prom now tiU Decoration Day 



Entire cut from 30.000 cultivated plants 



50c per bunch, mixed lengths 

 Id separate lengths from $2.00 to $10.00 per 100. 



S^t-* E. KENDIG, Oswego, N. Y. 



Mention Thp Review when yon wrlt«». 



GRAVE MARKERS 



Stein's Floral Sapply Nfn. 



2223 N. Frmt St. 

 Philadelphia 



Mention The Review when you write. 



niosa and Korea before the Pennsylvania 

 Horticultural Society at the Century 

 Club Tuesday afternoon, January 20. 



William Berger is slowly but steadily 

 recovering from his illness. Mr. Berger 

 is decidedly popular with all who know 

 him. 



Samuel S. Pennock has been missed 

 from his store. For a while it was whis- 

 pered that he had sought the sunny 

 south. Now it is given out officially 

 that he is at Jupiter, Fla. Mr. Pen- 

 nock has been doing a lot of eleemosy- 

 nary work for the little folks. He will 

 be back soon. 



Eugene Bernheimer and Mrs. Bern- 

 heimer celebrated the twentieth anni- 

 versary of their wedding January 15. 



William A. Leonard is at West Palm 

 Beach, Fla. He says that gas is dear 

 there. 



It is said that orders have been 

 booked for 300,000 Premier for next sea- 

 son 's planting. 



William J. Baker has just finished 

 marketing a crop of fine, all-double 

 calendulas. 



mtm 



EDWARD REID 



aHaHiiiDiiiiiuiiiiiaiiiuniiiiioninr 



Offers for | 

 JANUARY 



ORCHIDS - VIOLETS 



AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES 



I CARNATIONS • ROSES 



I Remember, When They're Reid's, They're Right 



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



vmmammmmwmmKmmmammmammmwmmmmmammKmmmBmm^ 



Growers, Attention! 



COME TO SEE US 

 WHEN IN TOWN 



THE rmLADELPHIA WHOLESALE FLORISTS' EXCHANGE 



1615 Ranstead Street, 



PHILADELPHIA 



Ment^n The Review when you write. 



Edward Eeid thinks that the success 

 of any new variety of plants for forc- 

 ing will depend largely on the care with 

 which wood for propagating is selected. 



J. M. Deutscher is pleased with the 

 assortment of stock coming into the 

 Philadelphia Wholesale Florists' Ex- 

 change. 



Geranium rooted cuttings and certain 

 varieties of carnation are difficult to 

 obtain. Phil. 



NEW YORK. 



The Market. 



The market is suffering from a nota- 

 bly short supply, which makes buying 

 active and insures a clean-up during 

 the morning hours without much trou- 

 ble. Probably the heaviest arrivals are 

 those covering narcissi. Paper Whites 

 are the most available of all the staples 



and the best bring $1 per dozen. Soleil 

 d'Or is in good supply, tho finest mov- 

 ing at $2 per dozen. Trumpets are 

 not so much in evidence and are taken 

 freely at $2 to $2.50 per dozen. Tulips 

 are seen hero and there, but not in quan- 

 tity. 



Roses are anything but plentiful and 

 clearances are made quickly. Special 

 American Beauty is especially short in 

 supply, hardly enough to go around. 

 Hybrid teas are in great demand and 

 there is little opportunity for prefer- 

 ences of variety as against color re- 

 quirements. Tlie lowest grade of per- 

 fect stock is bringing $8 per hundred, 

 with other grades reaching as high as 

 $50 per hundred in varieties such as 

 Premier, Columbia and Hadley. The 

 scarcity is most apparent in the lower 

 grades. 



Carnations are scarce and prices rule 

 high in consequence, this condition also 



