August 12, 1920 



The Florists^ Review 



45 



Field-grown Carnation Plants 



Low-top, ' Bushy, well developed plants. Extra fine. 



1000 



$110.00 

 125.00 

 126.00 

 125.00 

 125.00 

 125.00 



3^ Write for special prices on lots of 3000 or over of Matchless. Have that variety in 

 Quantity, and extra as to quality. 



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



BUSINESS HOURS: 7 a. m. to 4 p. m., and Saturdays 7 a. m. to 1 p. m. 



S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY 



1608.20 Ludlow St., PHILADELPHIA. PA. 



NEW YORK 



17 Wnt ZSlli Stmt. 



BALTIMORE 

 FraaUi md St. Pari Stt. 



WASHINGTON 

 121B N Stmt. N. W. 



All Seasonable 

 Cut Flowers 



WM. J. BAKER 



WboloMdo Flmrtot 

 12 South Mole Stroot, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Sweet Peas 



ROSES, CARNATIONS and other stock 

 of the finest quality. 



JERRY BROOKINS & SON 



Orchard Park, N. Y. 



THE HOUSE OF MERIT 

 FLCHOSTS' 8UPFUE8 



JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO. 



1309-11 N. SMond Street 

 PHILADBLPHIA, PA. 



GRAVE MARKERS 



Stth^iFkralSipplrNrn. ^ii!Li^hu;: 



given for the change: That roses are 

 more profitable, that roses require less 

 work. Whether they are more profit- 

 able depends on the grower himself. 

 If they are to receive less work they 

 certainly will not be profitable. 



While the wholesalers favored the 

 violet men growing sweet peas, they 

 oppose the carnation men growing 

 roses. They believe that the first 

 change was to the advantage of the 

 market. They believe the second 

 change is against the interest of tlie 

 market. They think the market needs 

 good carnations and that it will pay 

 for them. 



Pew of them oppose it actively; they 

 just don 't think it is a good thing. 



Various Notes. 



William P. Pord, of New York, was 

 here August 5 and 6. 



Samuel McClements, of Pittsburgh, 

 was here August 7. 



Albert W. Woltemate will assume 

 charge of the business of his father, 

 Henry C. Woltemate, September 1. 



Frank M. Boss entertained the em- 

 ployees of the S. S. Pennock Co. August 



EDWARD REID 



ACTPDC WHITE, PINK, 

 AO 1 HiKO LAVENDER, PURPLE 



VjlftCllOlli Roses CdJ^la, *WUte kiDwaey' ?ttada 



AND ALL SUMMER FLOWERS 

 Remember— When They're Reid'e They're Right 



1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



We are receiving the entire cut of that well known 



Gladiolus Expert 



JACOB D. SPIEGEL, of Norma, N. J. 



Mr. Spiegel's varieties of Gladiolus include Panama, Schwaben and 



other leading sorts. 



You can depend on getting fine, fresh Gladioli from 



THE PHILAmrBU WHOLESALE rUNtlSTS' EXCHANGE 



1618 RaMtMd StTMt, 



PHILADKLPHIA 



CHARLES E. MEEHAN 



5 South Mole Street, 

 PHILADBLPfflA. PA. 



PLUNOSUS 



Strinffs and 



Bunches 

 and Greens 

 of all kinds 



7 at his farm at Neshaiiiiny. Mr. Ross 

 had about twenty-five {jiicsts, wlio mo- 

 tored out from the city. 



H. Bayersdorfer returned from his 

 motor trip through New York and New 

 England August .'>. Mr. Bayersdorfer, 

 who used his old touring car, had a de- 

 lightful trip, with never a mishap. 



Carnation plants are fine in the field 

 this year and quite plentiful, especiaHy 

 Mrs. C. W. Ward and Matchless. 



The Robert Craig Co. will be repre- 

 sented at Cleveland by Robert A. Craig, 

 C. Van der Breggen and Leonard J. 

 Sieger. 



Bernard Eschner returned from the 

 ♦Jreat Lakes August 11. Mr. Eschner 

 will go to Cleveland August 18. 



(clarence Alwine is sending his first 

 early Premier from his place at Secane 

 to Berger Bros. 



.John Wilson, of .1. J. Habermehl's 

 Sons, says that Henry Penn, of Boston, 

 is even more clever than he supposed. 



Robert Gaul thinks there should be at 

 least four florists ' ball teams, each plaj- 

 ing two games a week. 



John Albrecht, of Narberth; Julius 

 Kohler & Son, of Frankford, and Emil 

 H. Gesehick, of Germantown, are all 



