72 



The Rorists^ Review 



NOVKilBBR 17, 1921 



THE PHILADELPHIA 

 GROWERS' CUT FLOWER MARKET 



Extra Fine Premier 



AND WELL-GROWN ROSES OF ALL THE BEST VARIETIES. 



Choice Chrysanthemums, Pompons, Valley and Easter Lilies. 



TO THE BUYER:— We ask a trial order. We can and will please you. 



TO THE GROWER:— Join us now. Send your own flowers to your own Commis- 

 sion house. 



No. 7 South Mole Street, PHILADELPHIA 



Both Phones { g^Uit^SS" to^e 7*82 WILLIAM C. LYNCH, Manager. 



Porto Eico has reached the Bobert Craig 

 Co., at Norwood Station, Pa. l^obert A. 

 Craig is enthusiastic over the stock re- 

 ceived in this shipment. Mr. Craig 

 thinks that his father's confidence in 

 the Porto Rican climate is fully justified 

 by the quality of the stock sent. 



The growth made by dracsenas is well 

 known. Samples of the golden sanse- 

 vieria, Laurentii, were wonderfully fine. 

 Aspidistras from divided clumps that 

 would fill a 4-inch pot last season are 

 now large enough for a 7-inch pot. 



Various Notes. 



Alfred M. Campbell has b\iilt a Lord 

 & Burnham house, 25x150 feet, on his 

 place at Strafford. It is filled with early 

 carnations and geranium cuttings, with 

 stock plants and with lilies. 



J. J. Habermehl's Sons have com- 

 pleted the remodeling of two green- 

 houses on their place at Twenty-Second 

 and Diamond streets. 



Darius H. Keene, of the Pansy Flower 

 Shop, has taken title to store property 

 at 2012 Ridge avenue, where he will 

 open a new store on or about Decem- 

 ber 1. 



Robert Q. Shoch, of the M. Rice Co., 

 has returned from the south with rosy 

 reports of general business conditions 

 as well as of our own. 



John Westcott visited the wholesale 

 district November 12. He was in happy 

 mood. 



Henry A. Dreer, Inc., has a wonderful 

 lot of palms on the place at Riverton. 



Frank R. Hastings made up a beauti- 

 ful wreath of magnolia leaves and Pil- 

 grim roses for the unknown soldier at 

 Arlington. 



Stuart H. Miller was the victim of a 

 cowardly assault at Fifteenth and 

 Chestnut streets November 12. His as- 

 sailant was fined. 



Edward H. White had fine dahlias on 

 his place at Hammonton, N. J., until 

 November 10. 



J. P. McCarthy, of the M. Rice Co., 

 has returned from the middle west with 

 reports of greatly improved conditions 

 in general business. 



The chrysanthemum show of the Ger- 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS, POMPONS 

 Choice Sunburst and Ward Roses 



Roses, Carnations, 



t, Valley 



The Philadelphia Wholesale Florists' Exchange 



Our Motto 



'xh'e Golden Rule" 1615 Ranstcad Street, PHILADELPHIA 



FIBER RIBBON SPECIAL 



Good Quality Seta 50 yards to bolt 



Per bolt, 90c Lots of 12 bolts, 85c per bolt 



P . ) White, Pink, Violet, Lavender 

 ) Mom, Nile, Orange, Blue, Scarlet 



The Florists* Favorite Plant and Basket Ribbon 



THE McCALLUM COMPANY, seJ^tl st.. Pittsburgh, Pa. 



Chrysanthemnms 

 Pompons 



Roses 

 Carnations 



CHARLES E. MEEHAN 



4 South Mole Street 

 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



ASPARAGUS 



Slraci ud Baachc* 



ADIANTUM 



and all other 

 GREENS 



niantown Horticultural Society was held 

 in the library of Vernon park Novem- 

 ber 14, afternoon and evening. There 

 was a good display of the queen of au- 

 tumn. Adolf Muiler, of the Dc Kalb 

 Nurseries, of Norristown, spoke on 

 "The Plants of Alaska and the Yukon." 

 Edward Towill, of Roslyn, exhibited a 



fine vase of American Legion rose at 

 the Academy of Music November 8. 

 American Legion was the best rose 

 shown. 



A. L. Fortunes makes a fine display 

 of green foliage. 



William Berger's Sons had a big day 

 November 12, with a large wedding and 



