ChlFTBUBEB 16, 1920 



The Florists' Review 



45 



DAHLIAS 



All the leading cut flower sorts. Splendid 

 assortments, Scarlets, Pinks, Whites, Yel- 

 lows, variegated. Show, Cactus and Dec- 

 orative. 



Per 100, $4.00. {COO, $8.60, )10.00 



ASTERS 



Now at their best. All sizes and colors. Also 



Early Chrysanthemums, Hydrangeas, Cosmos, Tritomas, 



and other seasonable cut flowers. The best in Roses, American 

 Beauty, Pilgrim, Russell, and all the choice varieties. 



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



BUSINESS HOURS: 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. 



S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY, I6O8-2O Ludlow St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



NEW YORK: 17 West ZSth Street 



BALTIMORE: Fraoklia and St. Pad Streets 



WASHINGTON: 1216 H Street, N. W. 



Sweet Peas 



ROSES, CARNATIONS and other stock 

 of tho finest quality. 



JERRY BROOKINS & SON 



Orchard Park, N. Y. 



THE HOUSE OF MERIT 

 FMHUSTS' SUPPLIES 



JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO. 



130»-11 N. Second StrMt 

 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



GRAVE MARKERS 



Steii'i rknl SippiT NfR. ^^i^eT^k?!:: 



an even smaller district in Pennsyl- 

 vania; that they want to prevent it 

 from spreading farther until they find 

 how to destroy it; that to do this cer- 

 tain restrictions were necessary, keep- 

 ing down weeds, inspection of out- 

 going shipments, and so on. They did 

 not propose interference with business 

 in trees, plants or cut flowers that was 

 not necessary. They thought that the 

 Japanese beetle could be controlled 

 just as the potato bug is controlled. 

 The federal authorities aim that any- 

 thing sent out from the infested ter- 

 ritory with their inspection shall be 

 free from beetles. 



Those present agreed to aid the gov- 

 ernment to the utmost in its efifort 

 to prevent injury to food crops and 

 heartily approved of the measures that 

 are being taken for protection. 



The New Manager at Wallingford. 



An interesting arrangement has just 

 been made between Milton H. Bickley, 

 proprietor of the Bickmore Green- 

 houses, of Wallingford, and Clarence 

 Alwine, of Secane. By this agreement 

 Mr. Alwine becomes manager of the 

 Bickmore Greenhouses, recognized as 

 one of the finest commercial estab- 

 lishments near Philadelphia. Mr. 

 Alwine will devote his time to the 

 Bickmore Greenhouses, leaving his own 



EDWARD REID 



Asters 



THE FINEST OF THE SEASON 



Gladioli, Roses 



Remember ^When They're Reid's They're Right 



1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Chrystntlie- 

 muffls 



Golden Glow 



Very Fine 



$35.00 per 100 



CHARLES E. MEEHAN 



5 South Mole Street, 

 PHILADELPHIA. PA. 



PLUNOSUS 



Strinsfs and 



Bunches 

 and Greens 

 of all kinds 



place (formerly the Philadelphia Car- 

 nation Co. or Crawford place) to the 

 care of his assistants. 



The stock in the Bickmore Green- 

 houses is in the pink of condition. 

 Some of the carnations are the heav- 

 iest ever seen at this season. More 

 Laddie has been planted this season. 

 Benora, Matchless and Mrs. C. W. Ward 

 are showing a few early flowers. Chrys- 

 anthemums come next to carnations in 

 numbers, the two new houses being 

 filled with them. Last season's varie- 

 ties were so satisfactory that there has 

 been little change. Easter lilies fill 

 an entire house. A field of 100,000 

 gladioli were flowered last summer. 



The Secane place is devoted to roses, 

 carnations and Easter lilies. It is also 

 in fine shape. The entire cut of both 

 places will be marketed by Berger 

 Bros. John Berger, managing partner 

 of Berger Bros., believes the new com- 

 bination is a strong one; that it is the 

 right man in the right place. 



Various Notes. 

 J, D. Eisele and Mrs. Eisele returned 



All Seasonable 

 Cut Flowers 



WM. J. BAKER 



Wtaolosalo Vlortst 

 12 South Mole Street, Philadelphia. Pa. 



from their visit to California by the 

 way of the Canadian Pacific Septem- 

 ber 10. 



Samuel S. Pennock returned from 

 Ehode Island September 15. 



Charles E. Fliegel and Emil Chris- 

 tiansen have purchased the business, 

 store and two greenhouses of the late 

 Mrs. Mary A. Alburger, on Kidge road, 

 opposite North Laurel Hill cemetery. 

 The rear of the property will be sold 

 for building lots. 



Ludwig P. Vollers will open a retail 

 flower shop at the northeast corner of 

 Twelfth and Sansom streets September 

 25. 



William A. Leonard has returned to 

 Lansdowne. 



M. J. Callahan had a handsome wed- 



