•T'^V. »• 



478 



The Weekly Rorists^ Review^ 



JANUAST 19, 1006. 



SAMUEL S. PENNOCK, 



r^rnAf ri/^nc ^^^ Wholesale Florist 

 l^arildLlUn^ of Philadelphia 



Fancy 



Mentton The Rerlew when yon write. 



The Cleveland Cut Flower Company, 



WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS, FLORISTS' SUPPLIES, WIRE DESIGNS. 

 52 and 54 High Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



Headquarters for CUT TULIPS AND NOVELTIES 



*^ PITTSBURG'S LARGEST SND OLDEST WHOLESALERS. 



PinSBURG CUT FLOWER CO. 504 Liberty Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



ONCINNATL 



The Market. 



While business is showing a consider- 

 able improvement over the last two 

 weeks, yet it is not quite up to standard. 

 The demand in all lines is weak, but 

 prospects now point toward a slight im- 

 provement. The supply has been very 

 heavy in all lines and as a rule the qual- 

 ity did not average up very well. The 

 price consequently has been low. The 

 best quality of goods sold out as a rule. 

 Beauty has been in pretty heavy sup- 

 ply, especially long ones. Other varie- 

 ties of red roses did somewhat better. 

 White roses were in best demand. Car- 

 nations came in by the thousands and 

 sold in many cases at summer prices. 



, The present outlook is very much bet- 

 ter. The supply has gone down consid- 

 erably and prices are consequently ad- 

 vancing. The demand, too, is somewhat 

 heavier. 



Variotis Notes. 



Owing to the very severe weather last 

 Saturday but few members of the Flor- 

 ists' Society were on hand, so a meeting 

 was not held. The next meeting will be 

 the annual rose show on February 11. 

 This usually brings forth a very good 

 show and indications are that this year 

 will be no exception. 



The carnation show at Chicago is now 

 the main subject of conversation and 

 when the time comes there will be about 

 ten in the party from here. Very few 

 flowers will be sent from this city. It 

 seems to be an oflF year for the growers 

 here, but those that do go will be well 

 wortii seeing. 



Julius Baer has leased two stores 

 located not far from his present quar- 

 ters, and, after fitting them up in flrist- 

 class style, will move there. 



C. J. Ohmer. 



TAHRYTOWN, N. Y. 



The Tarrytown Horticultural Society 

 held its sixth annual dinner, and by far 

 the best of its career, on January 11, sev- 

 enty members and guests participating, 

 seme from Eed Bank and New York and 

 up the river. Splendid decorations, in> 

 eluding the Tarrytown fern, added to 

 the interest of the evening. Alex. J. 



Cattleyas, per dozen $400 to $7.50 



Cypripediumst per dozen ).50 to 200 



Asst. Orchid Sprays, etc., per box 5.00 to 25.00 



-AVD- 



Fancy Cut Flowers 



A SPECIALTY. 



if yo« want CiMica Cut Flowers at aay tlaie or ail the tiae. saad to 



CHARLES W. McKELLAR 



61 Wabash Av«nue, 



CHICAGO. 



Western Headqoarters for Choice 



ODCHiriQ raaCY VIILLKV. ¥iOLKTS, BKAUTIIS. TIA ROSKS, CJIRHK- 

 «^ICV»lllLfa9 TIOHS. Wild Smilax, Jlaparagas, ildlaataas, Smiiax, Faaey 



Farns always in abundance. Also a complete line of all Fleriata' SMpplloa, Hovoi- 



tioa and Wlra Work 



L. D. PhoM CNtnl 3Stt. AirtMsatlc M2t. 



Guttman was present with a grand vase 

 of Victory, none of which measured less 

 than three and one-half inches in diam- 

 eter. 



President Gibson presided and turned 

 over the responsibilities of toast-master 

 to the district attorney of the county, 

 Hon. Geo. C. Andrews, who was "the 

 right man in the right place." Major 

 Bright, of "The Christian at Work," 

 made a most eloquent address. Ex-sen- 

 ator McClellan gave a fine address on 

 "What I Know About Horticulture," 

 deyotiDg most of it to his experiences 

 in Cidifomia. Dr. Ely told funny stories 

 and advocated civic improvements. Secy. 

 Neubrand, William Scott, David McFar- 

 lane, F. B. Pierson and all the active 

 members of the society united in their 

 endeavors to make the visitors at home 

 and the evening a success. Many were 

 obliged to catch the midnight train, while 

 "the best was yet to come." Bumor 

 says it was long into the wee sma* 

 hours when the last good-nights were 

 said. J. Austin Shaw. 



FERNS AND PALMS 



OR ANY SAUBLE PLANTS 

 MUST BE BARGAINS 



To seU over retail counters. We can handle 

 larce qoantitieB of OOOD sellinB BTOOK 

 if nUOaa are mXOKT. 



ALPHA FLORAL CO. 



KANSAS CITY, MO. 



Mention TTie ReTlew when yon write. 



Saratoga Springs, N. Y. — T. J. Tot- 

 ten has gone to St. Augustine, Fla., for 

 a stay of six weeks. 



Columbus, 0. — Graff Bros, are still 

 doing business at the old «tand although 

 a little disfigured by the recent fire. 



