fWT' 



^^7.''7^r> ^^^ ^ •- i:?* 



•Jf^^ 



AVQVBT 12, 1915. 



THw Fbiii' P^y^ 



% 



SUMNER 



^ NO MATTER hpw hot the weather, there are always 

 ^^ some flowers that the florist can recommend and feel sure 

 will give satisfaction. LILIglS a,ve q^ie of ttiese flowers— good 

 keepers, good handlers and good value. In quantity with us 

 all summer, an4 of splendid quf^lity, at 



$1.25 per doz.» $8.00 per 100 



EVERYTHING IN RIBBONS AND FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 

 WRITE FOR OUR CATA|.OayE 



S. S. PENNOCtC-MEEHAN CO. 



TBM WHOLKSAU IXOI|ISTS Of Pqa|UA.DHLP9XA 



PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BALTIMORE WASHINQTON 



1608-1620 Lndlow St. 117 W. 28tb St. PranMi(i Md St. PmiI Sts. 1216 H St., N. W 





.1 ui"j M; I ' 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipji^iiHiiil|lj||HHJiii|l|i||HliiiH|H|JUUHifffiitJIMU.iHjliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil^^ 



> T'rfl' 



GLADIOLI VALLEY QReMIDS 



ARID ikUU f e^ONABLE FLQ^^I|^ 



WE CLOSE DAILY /^T 6 P. f^., 8i|TUfl|:^i|Y AT t P. M. 



S 



s 



s 



s 



i THE PHHiDELrmA CUT FMER CO.,sa.^^' PHIUDEPIDA, PA. i 



aiJliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii^lilUWiiiliiillMiiiiiiilMIUiMll^^^^^^ 



Mentlwi The B<Tl«y ■whcp Jon wdt^. 



more accurate, Mrs. Bayersdorfer had 

 the rough time and Mr. B. the worry 

 and anxiety. Mrs. Bayersdorfer devel- 

 oped typhoid fever while in Yokohama. 

 She was brought safely home, thanks to 

 the devoted care of her husband, and is 

 now convalescing at Atlantic City. 



William H. Westcott, Jr., will con- 

 tinue the business of his father, Will- 

 iam H. Westcott, at 7043 Eidge avenue. 

 The carnations, chrysanthemums and 

 other stock are in splendid condition, 

 bearing evidence to faithful and skill- 

 ful culture. 



Frank A. Harrigan, receiver for the 

 Johnson Seed Co., closed the store at 

 -17 Market street August 7. It is 

 understood that the stock will be sold 

 at public auction. 



^Y^J- Gait is now with Jacob Becker, 

 **^?^;fty-8econd and Market streets. 



Kichards Bros., of Toughkenamon, 

 l^a., will house 35,000 carnation plants, 

 ^neir stock is in fine condition. 



irwin W. Heinley, of Royersford, Pa., 

 nas leased the Ellenwood Greenhouses 

 near Hatboro, Pa., from H. F. Whitmer. 



«eeent visitors include Miss Griffith, 



of the West Side Flower Shop, Scran- 

 ton, Pa.; Miss Graham, with Robert L. 

 Graham, Baltimore; F. L. Wertz and 

 his friends, Messrs. Gee and Elliott, of 

 Roanoke, Va. 



Edward Dornheim, with Berger Bros., 

 is away on his vacation. 



•f. J. Habermehl's Sons are planning 

 an improved icebox at the Bellevue- 

 Stratford. 



Frank P. Meyers has been spending 

 a few days at Ocean City, N. J. 



George S. Faulkner keeps up his 

 reputation for effective window dis- 

 plays at the Orchid Flower Shop. 



Eugene Bernheimer has parted re- 

 luctantly with his equine friend of 

 eleven years to make room for the 

 modern steed, a car. 



August 14 Carl A. Corts will close 

 the city salesroom of the Joseph Hea- 

 cock Co. Mr. Corts will rusticate in 

 Maryland. The salesroom will be re- 

 opened, he thinks, about the middle of 

 next month. 



Morris Hoflfman, with Fred M. Camp- 



bell, has returned to his post after a 

 short breathing spell. 



Grubs have been giving the growers 

 a Jot of trouble this season; they seem 

 to prefer high-priced stock like Hadley 

 and Hoosier beauty to any of the ordi- 

 nary varieties, possibly because they 

 are younger and tender. Phil. 



NEWARK, N. J. 



The Market. 



There has been enough funeral work 

 to keep many of the local florists fairly 

 busy. Without that, trade would be ex- 

 tremely quiet. There is not a large vari- 

 ety of flowers. Asters and gladioli are 

 the most plentiful and of these there are 

 a great number of colors, making it pos- 

 sible to have pretty displays of these 

 flowers alone, interspersed with ferns 

 or other potted plants. Carnations are 

 hardly seen in the market now, and 

 the few that are occasionally seen are 

 of poor quality. Sweet peas have be- 

 gun to die out. Indoor roses arrive in 

 tairly good quantities,, but they do not 



t 



't- 



