Jolt l. 1915. 



The Florists' Review 



31 



GLADIOLI 



Splendid quality; good, long, well flowered spikes; stock 

 grown for cut flowers and not the kind grown for the bulb. 



Per 100, $4.00 AMERICA, per 100, $6.00 



HEADQUARTERS for GREENS, MOSS and FOLIACE 



Adlantum per 100, $ l.no. $ 1.60 



SmUax per 100 strings, 20.00, 25.00 



Asparaffus Plumosus. . . bunch, .60 



AspantBua Plumosus.. strings, .60 



Aaparagus Sprenseri. . . bunch, .50 



DaBBer Ferns per 1000. 1.60 



Galax, bronze and green— 



Per 1000. $1.50; per lO.OCO-case, 7.60 

 MaBnoIia Leaves, prepared, 



bronze and green perhamoer, 1.50 



Lyoopodlum per 100 lbs., 9.00 



Cut Laurel, .bunch (about 6 lbs.), $ 0.60 



Cut Hemlock large bundle, 2.50 



6 bundles 10.00 



riorida Gray Moss. .50 lb. crate. 6.0O 



Green Sheet Moss per bag, 3 50 



Green Lump Moss per bbl.. 1.60 



SphaKnum Moss, burlapped— 



10-bbl. bale 4.00 



5-bale lots per bale, 3.75 



10-bale lots per bale, 3.50 



S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN COMPANY 



THK WHOLES ALK FLORISTS OF PHILADELPHIA 



PHILADELPHIA 

 1608-1620 Ludlow St. 



NEW YORK 

 117 W. 28th St. 



BALTIMOPE 

 Franklin and St. Paul Sts. 



WASHINGTON 

 1216 H St., N. W. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



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j GEORGE AEUGLE I 



I Wishes to announce that on July 1, 1915, he assumes entire | 

 I control of | 



I The Philadelphia Cut Flower Co, | 



I which will continue to give the same good and efficient | 

 I service as heretofore. | 



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Mention The Review when yon write. 



Chalfont Cut Flower Co., Samuel F. Lllley, 

 Pres., Chalfont, Pa., one house 35x125. 



A. H. Lanser, Oakmont, Pa., one house 18x75. 



W. A. Leonard, Lansdowne, Pa., pipe frame 

 bouse 40x300. 



W. H. Fox, Parkerford, Pa., pipe frame house 

 48x100. 



A. C. Broadbelt, Media. Pa., one house 30x125, 

 including heating equipmetit. 



Highland Rose Co., Morton, Pa., one house 

 42x150. 



M. F. Hayden, Wilmington, Del., King im- 

 proved pipe rafter house 42x100; also installing 

 entire new heating system throughout the old 

 range, as well as in the new house. 



Various Notes. 



Edward Murray, who was well and 

 favorably known in retail flower circles, 

 died after an operation in the Presby- 

 terian hospital June 26. Ed. Murray, 

 as he was familiarly known, worked 

 for three or four years with the late 

 Balthasar Stahl, on Eleventh street 

 above Chestnut. For the last twelve 

 years he was with William H. Wyatt, 

 at 236 North Eleventh street. He was 

 not married, about 36 years of age. His 

 sad loss is deeply mourned by his em- 

 ployer and his friends. 



Leo Niessen is taking a few days' 

 vacation with his family at Wildwood, 

 N. J. - ^ 



Gladioli in all the leading varieties 

 are in heavy supply with the S. S. Pen- 

 nock-Meehan Co. 



George Aeugle received many letters 



of hearty congratulation on his assum- 

 ing charge of the Philadelphia Cut 

 Flower Co., July 1. 



Berger Bros, have had a great run on 

 their fine gladioli. 



Edward Eeid confirms Phil's state- 

 ment that calla lilies are over for the 

 season. Mr. Eeid's Beauties are fine. 



Charles Henry Fox has started the 

 early closing movement among the re- 

 tailers. 



The friends of Martin Samtman are 

 pleased to meet him bowling along the 

 hard highroads of Montgomery county 

 in a fine new car. 



M. Larry Holland, of Chicago, is the 

 newest representative of the M. Rice 

 Co. His territory will be in the middle 

 west. 



Cheery greetings have arrived in this 

 city from H. Bayersdorfer, written in 

 Yokohama, the flowery city of Japan. 



Stuart H. Miller will close at 5 p. m. 

 during the summer. 



Paul Blackman and Mrs. Blaekman, 

 of Beading, and D. Goldberger, of Beth- 

 lehem, were here recently. 



Clarence W. Moore is pleased with 

 the activity in flower seeds and clover. 



Charles E. Meehan has moved his 

 family to Ocean City, N. J., for the 

 summer. 



R. C. Hayden received many expres- 

 sions of good will on his retirement 

 from the Philadelphia Cut Flower Co., 

 June 30. 



H. H. Battles supplied some beautiful 

 bouquets for an ultra-fashionable wed- 

 ding this week. 



Arthur A. Niessen has recovered from 

 his accident and he can give a hearty 

 grip once more. 



B. Eschner and Mrs. Eschner left 

 for the Pacific coast July 1, Phil. 



Henry A. Dreer, Inc., has secured per- 

 mission from the bureau of city real 

 estate to improve one of the large plots 

 in front of Convention hall and has a 

 force of workmen preparing the ground 

 and making attractive flower beds. 

 These it will care for during the sum- 

 mer and fall; and it is the intention 

 to make a suitable display on this plot 

 during the national flower show to be 

 held in Convention hall next March. 

 This, of course, is in addition to the 

 display which the company will make 

 in the building during the flower show. 



North East, Pa. — E. W. Atkinson, 

 formerly at West Mentor, O., has taken 

 f'harge of a private place, that of W. B. 

 Moore, near here. 



