JrLT 6, 1922 



The Florists^ Review 



51 



9CAl.l<* 



GLADIOLI 



As an all-around hot weather flower the Gladiolus has 

 no equal. 



With us our growers are cutting freely of wonderfully 

 choice quality, the very best and of the newer varieties. 



$6.00, $8.00, $10 00 per 100 



In assorted lots of 1000 or more, at $40.C0, $50.00, $60.00. 

 Everything id Cut Flowers, Plants, Greens, Ribbons and Supplies. 



BUSINESS HOURS: 7 a. m. to 4 p. m. 

 Saturdays : 7 a. m. to 1 p. m. 



NOTE:— PkiUdelpliia obicnrM Darl.gbl Saviaf Tiae—oac hoar earlier tliiB Eaitera StaaJard Tiac. 



S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY 



THE ™?hgA^loF PHILADELPHIA 



NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON 



117 W. 28th Street 1608-1620 Lndlow Street Franklia and St. Pad St*. 1216H St., N.W. 



GLADIOLI 



and All Seasonable Cut Flowers 

 WM. J. BAKER 



WholaMd* Florist 

 11 Soatk MoU Str««t, Pliiladalpliia. Pa. 



Mention The B eTlew when you write. 



SPEQAL FLORISTS' AIR BRUSH 



lor Daintinc and shading wickerware, artificial 

 fl' we<v, Krasses, showcards. etc; positively 

 khe most useful all-around device of this kind 

 for (ha florist. Complete outfit. Sft.60 

 '!m«b with order. Satisfaction guaranteed. 

 Sand for illustrated price list. 



KENDIG, THE FLORIST 

 McniMr of the F. T. D. OSWEGO, N. Y. 



Menrlon The Review when you write. 



But you ask, what has all tiiis to do 

 with flowers! Nothing directly; indi- 

 rectly, a good deal. It is interesting 

 to know that anyone excepting a flo- 

 rist could use 50,000 flower jtots at a 

 crack. It is interesting to know that 

 an ordinary berry like a blueberry can 

 be so improved by cross-fertilization 

 and cultivation as to warrant such ex- 

 penditure and to establish a new price 

 record. 



Various Notes. 



lieriiiird Eschner and Mrs. Ksclincr re- 

 turned from Euro])e last week. 



The statement UKide last week tliiit 

 William R. Gibson has accepted ;i posi- 

 tion with Frank K. Hastings should be 

 modified by adding "during -Mr. Hast- 

 ing ',s vacation." 



Mrs. William E. Murrali .nid two sis- 

 ti'is, of Augusta, da., were with us last 

 week. 



-X seh'ct party, consisting of (ieorge 

 H. Tampbell, Stevenson ("rofliers, .Ir., 

 Pierce Myers, .Joseph S. Mayers !ind 

 E.Uvard Reid, caught 191 fish at For 

 tesce, X. J., one day last week. 



Kdwin V. Jellett is staying with his 

 cousin, .John Holt, of North W;iles. 



Alvah K. Jones reports the arrival of 

 extremely heavy shipments of fine gladi- 



GLADIOLI, ASTERS 

 EASTER LILIES 



All seasonable novelties in 

 CUT FLOWERS 



Send us your next telesrram, please 



The Philadelphia Wholesale Floiisb' Exchange 



1615 Ranstead Street, PHILADELPHIA 



Our M«tto 



"Th« OoMea Bol*' 



Gladioli 



THE BEAUTIFUL HERADA 



Plum Shade 



Fifty packed in a box. Try a sample box. 



All Seasonable Flowers 



PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO., 1517 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. 



WHOLESALE FLORIST GEORGE AEUGLE, ProprieUr 



PHONES: Bell, Sprace 803-804; Xtjitomt, R«cc 1112-1118 



oli at the stort' of the S. S. Fennock 

 Co. 



(ieorge Mcljcan, of Yoiingstown, O., 

 was liere last week. 



The leading Be.-uity grower of this 

 country, Mrs. Samtuian and tlitMr (bnigh- 



ter sailed from New York, .July .1, for 

 a trip to Ciermany. 



.Joseph M. Kennedy re|)orts the ar- 

 rival of fine gladioli at the I'hiladel- 

 l)hia Crowers' Cut Flower Mnrket. 



.(dim Rerger is enjoying a few days' 



