NovKMBEn 13, 1919. 



The Florists^ Review 



59 



:.r 



POMPONS 



In endless variety, all colors, the 

 better commercial kinds, well grown, 

 splendid quality. 

 $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 per doz. bunches. 



SWEET PELA.S, Pinks, Whites and Lavenders, unusually 

 choice for this time of the year. $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 per 100. 



CHRISTMAS GREENS-Write for list. 



Everything in Cut Flowers, Plants, Greens, RiblMns ind Supplies 



Baslneas Hoars: 7 A. M. to 5 P. BI.! 



S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY 



The WkoUMl* Florists of PkiUdelpki* 

 1608-a0 Lndlow Street. PHILADKLFHIA, PA. 

 New York Baltimore Washington 



IT West Z8th Street Franklin and St. Paul Su. 1216 H Street, N.W 



CHRYSANTBENUHS iE% 



CALLAS 



WM. J. BAKER 



Wbolesale Florist 

 12 South Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 



TH6. HOUSE OF MERIT 

 FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



JOS. a. NEIDIN8ER Ca 



1309-11 N. Second Street 

 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



GRAVE MARKERS 



Stein's Floral Supply Nfrs. 



2223 N. Frant St. 

 Philadelphia 



There were twenty-fiVe guests at the 

 dinner, which was arranged on a cir- 

 cular table, hollow in the center, wherein 

 was a flower garden. The new ballroom 

 was a little too large for those who, 

 added to the dinner guests, made up 

 Mrs. Whitten's party, so the room was 

 made smaller by using a balustrade all 

 the way around the room. The decora- 

 tions were of handsome chrysanthe- 

 mums and of foliage. They were taste- 

 fully arranged by J. J. Habermehl's 

 Sons, of this city. 



The Russell-Premier Race. 



The first lap of the race between the 

 two great pink roses, Premier and Mrs. 

 Charles Eussell, for supremacy and the 

 title of the best pink rose in commerce, 

 has been completed. This lap extends 

 from the beginning of summer, when 

 Premier first appeared in this market, 

 up to the present time, and does not in- 

 clude any of the cold weather. Premier 

 started well under skillful cultivation 

 and made a decided impression. How- 

 ever, the staying qualities of Russell 

 under all conditions have proved too 

 much for the western favorite and to- 

 day the eastern rose is unquestionably 

 in the lead. 



The cold weather period of the race 

 is now beginning. It will be watched 

 with keen interest. 



The Show At Ardmore. 



The Pennsylvania Horticultural So- 

 ciety held its fall exhibition in Masonic 

 hall, Ardmore, November 4 and 5. It 



^niiiiiiiDiiiiinBiiiaiflnimoiiiii 



, EDWARD REID 'I^ZX 



Great Big Mums 



I EXCEPTIONALLY FINE EATON 



I POMPONS CARNATIONS ROSES 



a Wlien Tbey're Reld'a, They're Rlsht 



1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



iiowMwiuainMuiiua wmMM aw U M U w n ww m iw w B Bw n M nuiBnnwi 



Thanksgiving Flowers 



GOOD MUMS - POMPONS - ROSES 



We represent some of the best growers. We want your 

 orders now for their fine stock. 



THE raiLADELPHU WHOLESALE FLORISTS' EXCHANGE 



1615 Ranstead Street, 



PHILADELPHIA 



Mention Tlie Review wlien you write. 



was a main line gardeners' display with 

 a few notable additions. It was filled 

 with well grown plants and flowers. 

 The vegetables were shown in a tent in 

 the rear of the hall. The arrangement 

 was effective. The view on entering 

 was exceedingly pleasant. There were 

 no poor exhibits. Just enough foliage 

 was used to set off properly the really 

 fine chrysanthemums. The features 

 were the 14-incii pot plants and the 

 sppcinion blooms of chrysanthemums. 



The W. Atlee Burpee Co. received a 

 silver modal for a beautiful display of 

 dahlias in named varieties, arranged 

 with cat-tails and grasses, an exhibit 

 that would have been impossible two 

 days later. 



The new pink sport from William 

 Turner, named Mrs. J. Leslie Davis, was 

 the cut flower sensation of the exhibi- 

 tion. It is a true Turner save in color, 

 which is a delicate pink. The stock has 

 been secured by Charles H. Totty. The 



roses came on the second day. Among 

 them were many of the novelties — Cor- 

 nelia and the noveltv Red Janet, from 

 Robert Scott & Son,' Sharon Hill, Pa.; 

 Madame Butterfly, from the E. G. Hill 

 Co., Richmond, Ind., and Crusader and 

 Pilgrim, from the A. N. Pierson Co., 

 Cromwell, Conn., were all admired. 

 Adolph Muller put up two fine groups 

 of evergreens in tubs. Among the car- 

 nations. Laddie and Mrs. C. W. Ward 

 wore i^articularly well grown. 



Morton. 



The Highland Rose Co. has 28,000 

 roses growing in its greenhouses at 

 Morton, Pa. The varieties are Double 

 White Killarney, Prima Donna, Mary- 

 land and Ophelia, a selection that af- 

 fords a good range of color. The plants 

 are grown in ground beds. They are In 

 excellent condition. The place is neat 

 and thrifty in appearance throughout. 

 It reflects credit on the proprietor, 



