r?5;'!cr'' 



Febkuahy 25, 1900. 



The Weekly Florists' Review^ 



2S 



Specialty 



QdrdCni&Sy . • • $5.00 per UOZ. the quauly tharbring»the orders! 



Also a second grade, very choice flowers, shorter stems, $3.00 and $4.00 a doz. 



Acacia per bunch, $2.50 Valley, extra $4.00 



Pussy Willow per bunch, .25 Valley, No, 1 3.00 



Valley, specials 5.00 Lady Campbell Violet, $5.00 to $7.50 per 1000 



S. S, Pennock-Meehan Co. 



THE WHOLESALB FLORISTS OP 



1608-20 LUDLOW ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



PLANT STAKES 



FOR EASTER LILIES 



Per 1000 5000 



36 in. long by 8-16 In 15.25 $25.00 



86 In. long by 14 In 525 2500 



36 in. long: by ^8 In 5.25 25.00 



PerlOOO 5000 



42 In. longby .S-16 in $6.00 KS.VB 



42 In. long by 14 In 6 00 28.75 



42 In. loDR by =<« in 6.00 28.75 



The above StaJtes dyed Green, 60c per 1000 additional 



Hyacinth and Tulip Stakes 



Dyad Green 



12 in. long 15c per 100; $1.00 per 1000; $4.25 per .5000 



18 in. long 20c per lOU; 1.35 per 1000; 6.25 per .5000 



Cane Stalces 



Southern, very long, select quality 76c per 100: $6.00 per 1000; $25 00 per 5000 



J apanese, very thin, about 6 ft. long 75c per 100; 5.60 per 1000; 25.00 per 50O0 



Twines and Tying Materials of All Kinds 



Tou will And our new Wholesale Catalog very interesting. 

 Write for one today. 



BENRY F. MICBEU CO., ""rnS^ire 



Street, 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Sam" and his energetic V.P. having 

 given it as their fiat that this Baltimore 

 belle will supplant Bridesmaid. It may 

 be so; if they say it, it must be so; 

 but will we ever see such an exqui^te 

 pink again as we have in Bridesmaid? 



Varioui Notes. 



The Washington branch of the S. S. 

 Pennock-Meehan Co. will be opened next 

 week at 1212 New York avenue, where 

 the first floor and basement have been 

 secured in a remodeled building that had 

 not been leased before. The new branch, 

 which is centrally located, will give the 

 company about 2,500 square feet of 

 space. 



Henry C. Heileman has purchased the 

 lease, good will and fixtures of the store 

 on Germantown avenue, near Chelten 

 avenue, from the William Graham Floral 

 Co. Mr. Heileman, who has earned an 

 enviable reputation with the Leo Niessen 



Co., opened his new store February 20. 

 Frank Hastings has been retained. 



J. R. Fotheringham, representing F. 

 R. Pierson Co., was in this city last week. 

 Mr. Fotheringham 's mission was to pre- 

 sent the claims of the rose. White Kil- 

 larjiey. 



Philip Breitmeyer, of Detroit, was in 

 this city February 20, to attend the fu- 

 neral of his mother-in-law. 



D. P. Gorman, of WiHiams[)ort, was 

 here last week. 



Robert Craig, John Westcott, and 

 party, have been enjoying an automobile 

 trip through the Isle of Pines. They are 

 most enthusiastic. 



Edward Reid reports a large shipment 

 of flowers in the train wreck near Nor- 

 folk February 21. Mr. Reid has, by the 

 way, joined the acacia men. 



H. Bayersdorfer & Co. report heavy 

 shipments of Easter and other goods by 

 the steamer Menomenie. A natural wil- 



low urn made in their own factory is a 

 pleasing novelty. 



M. Rice & Co. report the arrival of a 

 large shipment of adjustable pot covers 

 by the steamer Vandalia. 



White lilae is increasing in quantity 

 and in popularity. Berger Bros, showed 

 a fine shipment of Marie Legray6. 



Samuel Lilley arrived from up the 

 state this week, just in time to report 

 that his firm is handling nice gardenias. 



A prominent wholesaler reports that 

 St. Valentine's day business fully dou- 

 bled that of last year. 



The Robert Craig Co. has as pretty a 

 lot of Bougainvillea glabra Sanderiana 

 as one could wish to see. Good cultural 

 methods, combined with brain, bid fair 

 to produce something worth seeing before 

 Easter. 



J. .7. Habermehl's Sons were much 

 complimented on their decorations at the 

 Second Assembly ball February 19. 



An expert comments on the fact that 

 magnolia and other choice prepared fo- 

 liage is rapidly displacing galax leaves 

 with the leading florists all over the 

 country. 



The Collingdale Nurseries have a good 

 thing in Chrysanthemum Pacific Supreme, 

 which outsold Glory of the Pacific in this 

 market during the season. Phil. 



NEWBURGH. N. Y. 



A striking illustration of the success 

 of the carnation grown indoors all sum- 

 mer can be seen at the extensive plant 

 of the Newburgh Floral Co., which makes 

 the divine flower a leading specialty. The 

 stock could not be in a finer condition 

 and plants have yielded with scarcely a 

 let-up since early fall. The cut has 

 brought top prices throughout the season 

 iu New York and the crop of cuttin^jja 

 cannot be beaten for vigor. 



The Schaefer Floral Co. is bringing in 

 a fine batch of bulbous stock that is sell- 

 ing at good prices. 



Yuess Gardens Co. is well pleased with 

 the advance bulb business. The seed de- 

 j)artment is in full swing. M. 



Please discontinue m^ advertisements 

 in the Review, as I am about sold out. 

 Your paper certainly- sells the s tuff. — 

 G. E. Fink, Roselle, N. J. " 



