I. ,. 



Febbuabx 18, 1909. 



The Weekly Florists' Review^ 



2S 



All of you have heard of, and some of you have seen, 

 the choice decorations where THE HABERMEHLS have 

 used » . 



so beautifully and effectively in their decorative crea- 

 tions for the Four Hundred. Through their courtesy, 

 we are offering you this ACACIA in fine, large 

 bunches, choice sprays, at $2.50 per bunch. 



Trya few bunches and coiK^ince yourself 

 of the wonderful and pleasing: results. 



9u^Zl?rv NOTHING l^IKE ITI 



GARDKNIAS 



$6.00 per doz. 



Special price on regular 

 orders. 



VALLXT 

 Special $5.00 per 100 



VALUET 



Extra $4.00 per 100 



VALLKT 



No. 1 $3.00 per 100 



PU88T WILLOW 



50c per bunch 



SINGLK DAFFODILS 

 130.00 per 1000 



See our special offer on White Killarney and CaiAiation Cutting^s in Review of February ,4 



SmS. F^ennock^Meehan Co. 



THE WHOLESALE FLORISTS OP 



1608220 LVJDLOW ST., 



'■■tV' 



JL 



PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



THE Florists' Suppiv House of America 



SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE 



H. BAYERSDORFER « CO., 1129 Arch St., Pliiladelphia, Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



CANNAS 



Per 100 Per 1000 



Alphonse Boavler, velvety 

 red,5'ii ft $2.50 



Anatria, pure deep Rolden yel- 

 low. 6ft 2.00 



Blaok Prince, dark crimson 

 Shift 3.00 



Bnrbank, sulphur yellow, 4^2 ft. 2.00 



Charles Henderaon. flne crim- 

 son, 3 Hj ft 2.50 



Earandale, bright cherry red, 4 

 to 5 ft 8.50 



Florence TauKban, rich gold- 

 en yellow, spotted bright red, 

 4>a ft 2.50 



Florida, scarlet, edged yellow, 

 4 ft 2.50 



Italia, rich golden yellow, broad 

 blotch of maroon in centftr of 

 eachpet^L5ft 2.00 



King Humbert, orange, 

 marked red. 4ft 12.50 



Lontalana, very fine red, 6 ft. . . 7.00 



Hadame Crocy, brilliant ver- 

 milion scarlet, bordered golden 

 yellow, 3ft 2.50 



Our stook Is very Irnxgrnt true to name, and 



up-to-date sorts. All roots have 



three or more eyes. ', 



Per loll Per 1000 

 Martha Waahincton.soft rose .' ,. 



pink, 8»2ft .12.50 $20^00 



Mornlnc Star, yellow dotted ^ ' 



red,4'-2ft ..2.00 18.00 



Mra. Kate Gray, scarlet, over- 

 laid gold ?^ 8.00 25.00 



Pennsylvania, jBeep scarlet, 



6 ft !\ 2i»ij 17.50 



Philadelphia, rich crimson, Sh ^r 



ft .- 4:66 40.00 



President Camot, rich ver- 



miUon,7ft 2.00 17.50 



Prea. McKinley, brilliant crim- 



son.Sft 3.26 30.00 



Queen Charlotte, crimson. 



with wide gold border on every 



petal, 8ft 3.00 25.00 



Bobuata Perfecta, small red 



flower 2.50 22.50 



Shenandoah, pink flowering, 



4ft...., 2.50 20.00 



Souvr- de A. Crosy, scarlet, 



bordered yellow. 3H2 ft 3.00 



Mixed Dwarf rrenoh 2 00 



Tall Sorts Mixed 2.00 



$20.00 



17.50 



20.00 

 18.00 



20.00 



30.00 



20.t0 

 22.50 



17.50 



100.00 

 60.00 



22.50 



22.50 

 15.00 

 15.00 



Headquarters for Dahlia Roots, Big^ Field-g^rown Roots. 



'^iitt for our N^w Wholesale Catalogue, it gives all the leading sorts of Cannas, 

 Dahlias, in fact everything a Florist needs. 



HENRY f . MICBEU CO., '^rn&Wpi!^ 



Mention The Review when yoa write. 



Henry Engler were damaged. The great- 

 est loss was suffered by William K. Har 

 ris, where the ends of nine greenhouses 

 were blown in, the fury of the gale 

 twisting the iron pipe purlins and rafters 

 for from six to twenty feet. The roof 

 on the residence of Mark B. Mills^ near- 

 by, was blown off and deposited! in a 

 vacant lot a' square and a half away. All 

 the damagfe'..*ep6rted was done in West 

 Philadelphia. The brotherly fldrista' 

 spirk came otit stronglyi^ Robert -A. 

 Craig, J, WiHiam Colflesh and JohiK Bur- 



ton sent men to Mr. Harris' assistance. 

 By nightfall the houses were securely 

 boarded in at the damaged end, and by 

 February 16 they had been rebuilt and 

 reglazeilj the weather, fortunately, being 

 favorable. 

 " Various Not«. 



..^enry Rajsik, well known as a wire 

 deai^r in this city, was married a few 

 days ago. 



Mfes Zell6r M. Bayersdorfer, daughter 

 ot Mr. and' Mrs. H. Bayersdorfer, was 



married to Simon H. Casper in Mercan- 

 tile hall February 16. 



Mr. Perkins, of Jackson & Perkins Co., 

 Newark, N. Y., was a visitor in this city 

 last week. 



A representative of Benjamin Ham- 

 mond, Fishkill, N. Y., has been calling 

 on the growers lately. 



When J. Liddon Pennock went to Flor- 

 ida last month, Raymond Kester was ad- 

 vanced to the position of buyer for Pen- 

 nock Bros. So well was the firm pleased 

 with his work that the arrangement has 

 been continued since Mr. Pennock 's re- 

 turn, leaving the latter free to devote 

 more time to other departments of the 

 business. 



B. Eschner, of M. Rice & Co., returned 

 February 13 from his western trip. Mr. 

 Eschner reports greater confidence among 

 the florists in the middle west. 



Frank Gaul has managed successful 

 special sales of daffodils, February 6, 

 and violets, February 13, for the Century 

 Flower Shop. The courage required in 

 the latter move evoked the admiration of 

 the street. 



Paul Berkowitz, of H. Bayersdorfer & 

 Co., returned from his western trip a 

 few days ago. Mr. Berkowitz displayed 

 beautiful new French creations in artifi- 

 cial flowers, many varieties of roses and 

 carnations, as well as gardenias, being re- 

 produced with marvelous fidelity. Iri- 

 descent glass vases, of unique design, are 

 another feature. 



William J. Muth, manager, and George 

 Auegle, assistant manager, of the Phila- 

 delphia Cut Flower Co., who have been 

 ill, are happily recovering and should be 

 about ere these notes appear. 



Eugene Bernheimer has been mj^king a 

 specialty of select pussy-willows, not the 

 ordinary kind, but something a little bet- 

 ter than three feet long. 



Robert A. Cjr,ai,g Ms. Reived a letter 



from his fathe^ in FEe Isle of Pines,^ de- 

 scribing getting iip'ftt 4 a^ m: and taking 



