Jew 16, 1014. 



The Florists^ Review 



31 



Field-Grown Carnation Plants 



100 10 



Matchless $15.0J $140.00 



Enchantress Supreme.. 10 00 90 do 



Pink Delight 9.(0 80.00. 



White Wonder 8.0i 76.00 



White Enchantress 8 00 76.00 



Alma Ward 8.00 70.00 



White Perfection 8.00 70 ( 



Mrs. C.W.Ward 7.ftO 66.00 



Northport 7.00 6(».00 



Gloriosa 8.00 70<o 



100 

 R.-P. Enchan tress.... $7.C0 



Dorothy Gordon 7.00 



Scarlet Wonder 8.00 



CotHfort 7.C0- 



tieacoa 8.00 



Harlowarden 7.00 



Henora 8.00 



Winsor 7.C0 



Victory 7.00 



Kosette . 



10^0 

 $60.00 

 60.00 

 70.C0 

 60.00 

 70.00 

 60.00 

 76.(J0 

 60.00 

 tiO.OO 



100 



$8.00 



Write US for prices on larger Quantities. 



1000 

 $70.10 



Enchantress 7.00 60.00 



We are now booking orders for immediate and later delivery from stock grown and 

 selected especially for us. Our plants are guaranteed to give satisfaction. 



MATCHLESS, 5-inch pots, ready for benching. $15.00 per 100; $1S0.00 per 1000. 



Let us tell you all about the new introductions for 1916. 



Can also offer bargains in the following own root ROSC plants, 2^-inch and 3-inch: — 

 Maryland. Whita Klllamay, Pink Klllamay, Shawyar, Amarlcan Baauty, Mra. Aaran 

 Ward. Hllllnsdan and Taf t. 



Let us know your wants. 



DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE CLOSE AT FIVE P. M. 



S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO. 



THE WHOLESALE FLORISTS OF PHILADELPHIA 



PHILADELPHIA 

 1608* 1620 Ludlow Street 



BALTIMORE 

 Franklin and St. Paul Streets 



NEW YORK 

 117 West ZSth Street 



WASHINGTON 

 1216 H Street, N. W. 



Mention The Reylew when yon write. 



Asters : Lilies : Roses 



Gladioli and Peas 



EVERYTHING IN SEASONABLE FLOWERS 



WE CLOCE AT 5 P. M. 



THE PIDLADELPinA CUT FLOWER CO., 



1817 

 Saiwom St.f 



rinLADELriDA,rA. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



ally means refreshments, or, in plain 

 English, free lunch. So I took a chance 

 and stayed home. A reliable friend 

 who was present assured me that noth- 

 ing was done. Imagine, then, my hor- 

 ror on receiving a formal notice three 

 «ays later that this club would go on 

 Monday, August 17, to New York on 

 the Philadelphia & Reading railway 

 and take the Metropolitan line o* steam- 

 boats that evening from New York to 

 ooston! Worse still, Leo Niessen must 

 !>'? notified within three more days by 

 tho<,> who wished to go, in order that 

 staterooms might be secured for the 

 party. Here was beforehand in good 

 earnest. 



Alxiut twenty-five members notified 

 ^ir. Niessen that they wanted state- 

 rooms on the day named. Some want 



utsi,lo^ several inside, so the party is 



^ '"' <livided into three classes: the 



jnarru-d couples first, then the bache- 



**' last the married men who go as 



achelors. Fully as many more are 

 expected to join the party later or go 

 ^J^'t'lH'iKlently, so a good delegation is 



Various Notes. 



Edward Reid, Mrs. Reid, Master and 



8s Held, sailed on the Lusitania July 



norH ^^^^^ ^^^- I^eid's home in the 



^'' 'Jf Ireland. Mr. Reid assures all 



his friends that their memory will be 

 kept green in his heart. Stuart H. 

 Miller will see that their interests are 

 cared for right well during Mr. Reid's 

 absence. 



J. Liddon Pennock motored his 

 brother, S. S. Pennock, to Ocean City 

 July 10. 



Sydney H. Bayersdorfer cabled his 

 arrival at Cherbourg, July 13. 



William H. Westcott, who underwent 

 an operation in St. Timothy's hospital, 

 Roxborough, is doing well. This is 

 good tidings. 



Edward Habermehl has been going 

 carefully over the stocks of the grow- 

 ers of foliage plants to secure first 

 choice for the coming season. 



William H. Engler tersely describes 

 one who loves a change of position as 

 a grasshopper. 



Paul Berkowitz and family left July 

 1.5 for a vacation at a coast front hotel 

 in the city by the sea. This apt de- 

 scription is quoted from Mr. Berkowitz. 



Mrs. Joseph Lubbert, wife of an 01- 

 ney florist, met with a fatal automobile 

 accident on Providence Hill, Norris- 

 town, July 12. She jumped to avoid a 

 stalled truck, which backed over her 

 when she fell. 



H. H. Battles and Miss Battles as- 

 cended in a balloon in Berlin recently. 



Franklin Ely, with the Henry F. 



Michell Co., reports a strong demand 

 for perennial seeds, running through 

 the entire list. 



A. E. Brown and F. H. Harjes are 

 in Europe. 



The Johnson Seed Co. reports an act- 

 ive demand for later vegetable seeds. 



Edward Dornheim, with Berger Bros., 

 is spending the week at Wildwood, N. J. 



The Germantown residence of Charles 

 E. Meehan was entered on the night of 

 July 9, while the family were at Ocean 

 City. Fortunately, little of value was 

 taken. 



To Thorley: The Philadelphia bowl- 

 ing team at Boston in 1889 included 

 Robert Craig, Edward Lonsdale, John 

 Burton, W. K. Harris and John West- 

 cott. Robert Craig rolled high score. 



William J. Young, Jr., is at his farm 

 at Linfield, near Pottstown, Pa. 



E. F. Lieker has a fine crop of asters 

 just coming into bloom. Phil. 



A greenhouse, 56y2x200 feet, will 

 shortly be erected for A. Gontram, on 

 Rowland avenue, near Rhawn street. 

 The house will be erected by the Lord 

 & Burnham Co. and .will cost $1,150. 



Texas City, Tex.— J. D. Pruessner, 

 who has a store in Galveston, is ar- 

 ranging for the opening of a branch in 



this city. 



