JCLT 14. 1921 



The Florists^ Review 



39 



Two Summer 

 good shippers, 



Staples we can recommend — 

 good keepers, good sellers — 



ASTERS 



We have these ja quantity and unusually good for so 

 early in the season, all colors. 



Per 100. $4.00, $5.00. $6.00 



Special prices in lots of 500 or over. 



GLADIOLI 



White Giant, Queen Victoria, Halley, 

 Electra, Sunbeam and other good varieties, 

 well-grown stock, ample quantity. Per 100, $4.00, $6.00. $8.00. 



ROSES and all other seasonable stock in good supply. 



Eomrything in Cut Flowers. Plant; Gretna, Ribbon* and Suppliet. Write 



for Price List. 



Baiinen Houn, 7.00 a. n. to 4 p. m. Satordiys 7 a. m. to I p. m. Note: Pbiladclpliia obwrrci daylifht tariaf 



time, one koor earlier thtn Eastern Standard time. 



S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY 



TUIC WHOLESALE 

 1 nCi FLORISTS OF 



PHILADELPHIA 



NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON 



117 W. 28th Street 1608-1620 Lndlow Street Franklin and St. Paul Sts. 1216 H St., N.W. 



GLADIOLI 



and all Seasonable Cut Flowers 

 WM. J. BAKER 



IVltolesaleFIorist 

 12 South Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 



THE HOUSE OF MERIT 



FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



JOS. 6. NEIDINGER CO. 



1309-11 N. Second Street 

 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



some anxiety, as the prowess of their 

 opponents was well known. His feeling 

 became one of deep gloom by the end of 

 the third inning, when the score stood 

 6 to against Rice, but by a splendid 

 rally in the fifth they took the lead. At 

 the end of the seventh the score was a 

 tie at 14 to 14. Darkness ended the 

 game. 



A Pleasant Affair. 



One of those social occasions that 

 sometimes brighten business occurred 

 at noon Thursday, July 7, when the 

 third floor at 1129 Arch street was 

 cleared for a dinner, to which every em- 

 ployee of II. Bayersdorfer & Co. was in- 

 vited. There were 122 present. They 

 enjoyed party fare, chicken salad and 

 ice cream, and forgot the heat. Syd- 

 ney H. Bayersdorfer, who was host, 

 made a happy speech, thanking those 

 present for the loyal support given dur- 

 ing his father's absence in Europe and 

 assuring them of his appreciation of 

 their efforts. 



HaU. 



Further losses have been reported in 

 the storm of two weeks ago, besides 

 those of John Kuhn and Jacob Milner. 

 They include W. & Harry F. Evans, 

 who lost 1,000 panes of glass; Harry S. 

 Betz and a carnation specialist named 

 J. L. Nichols. All five places are at 

 or near Olney. Some of the hailstones 

 are reported as being as large as eggs. 

 The trollev car windows were broken 



EDWARD 



OFFERS FOR 

 JULY 



REID 



ASTERS 



EASTER LILIES 



GLADIOLI 

 VALLEY ORCHIDS 



When They're Reid's They're Riffht 



1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



Announcement! ^'^k beauty, herada, pendleton, 



r^AUAVPuaa^^aa««^aai.. gCHWABEN, the outdoor Gladioli of quality and 

 popularity, packed 50 in a box. 



Other varieties to follow later. Watch for advertisement. 



PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO. 



Ptaonea: Wholesale Florists 



Ee^to'n!fB^m~2.ni8 1517 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. 



Mention The Berlew when yon write. 



GEORGE AEUGLB 

 Proprietor 



Carnitioiis 



Sweet Peas 

 Snapdri^on 



CHARLES E. MEEHAN 



5 South Mole Street, 

 PHILADELPHIA. PA. 



Mention The BeTlew when yon writ.. 



ASPARAGUS 

 PLUnOSUS 

 Stringi and 



Bunches, and 

 Greens of all Ididt 



and tin roofs in the neighborhood were 

 cut. 



The Bulb Situation. 



A meeting of the importers was held 

 in Xew York, Friday, July 8, to decide 

 upon what course of action should be 

 taken in regard to the French bulbs. 

 An agreement was reached which it is 

 thought will bring the Paper White 

 narcissi, Roman hyacinths, etc., here 

 this season. 



The drought, which was so severe 

 here, has also been severe in Japan, in 

 Bermuda and in the island of Formosa. 

 The effect of this will be that we shall 

 have few large lily bulbs. It is pre- 

 dicted that the number of 7 to 9 will 



be much smaller than usual and that 

 there will be hardly any bulbs larger 

 than that size. There will be plenty 

 of lilies, but they will be of small size. 

 It is thought that the Japanese grow- 

 ers are trying to accentuate this condi- 

 tion by holding the large and forcing 

 the sale of the small bulbs. 



The new tariff bill provides for an 

 increase in duty on bulbs. The amounts 

 of the increases were given in The Re- 

 view last week. It is not yet certain 

 this bill will become law. 



Westbound. 



The Philadelphia lodge No. 2 of the 

 order of Elks left this city on the glori- 

 ous Fourth in four speed trains for their 



