Februabv 3, 1010. 



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spring Flowers 



Acacia 



with iti beautifal long sprj^yi of soft lulphnr yellow flowers and 

 delicate green foliage, artistic and beantifal, attracts the buyer 

 looking for something nnusnal. Price, $2.50 per bunch. 



Sinsrle Daffodils. (Emperor), fine large flowers. $4.00 

 ** ' per 100. 



PUSSV Willow $3'^ V*T^ dozen bunches. - Special price in 

 ^ ' quantity. 



Sweet Peas. Blooms exceptionally choice, long stems. 

 Colors, lavender, pink and white, also a few noyelties. Lavenders, 

 usually so hard to secure, can supply in quantity, by the thousand. 

 Extra long, $1.60 per 100. Long and medium, 60c, 75c and $1.00 

 per 100. 



White Lilac $1 .00 and $1.26 per bunch 



Paper Whites and Romans $2.00 and $3.00 psr 100 



Valley Special, $5.00; extra, $4.00; No. 1, $3.00 per 100 



Preesla Special, 5.00; extra, 4.00; No. 1, 3.00 per 100 



Daisies (white) 2.00 per 100 



Daisies (yellow) 3.00 per 100 



Mignonette, splendid spikes $3.00 and 4.00 per 100 



Gardenias Special, $4.00; Fancy, $3.00; 1st, $2 00 



Cyprlpediums $15.00 per 100 



Cattleyas per doz., $7.50 



RIBBONS. Some of the choicest novelties, exclusive patterns, 

 an endless variety to choose from. Supplies of all kinds. 



CATALOGUS ON RKQUBST. 



Open 7 a. m., close 6 p. m. Not open for business on Sundays. Not responsible 

 for flowers after delivery to express company. 



S. S. Penoock=Meehaa Co. 



THE WHOLESALE FLORISTS OF 



1608-20 Ludlow Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



1212 New York Ave., W^VSHINQTON, D. C. 



JdentioD The Review when you write. 



plans some modern building for the com- 

 ing season. 



Adolph Farenwald addressed the Flo- 

 'ists' Club February 1 on "Why Eose 

 'Growers Should Join the American Rose 

 Society. ' ' 



M. Matthews has leaped into a promi- 

 «nt position among this city's gardenia 

 -alesmen. 



Philadelphia won fresh laurels at the 

 ineteenth annual convention of the 

 meriean Carnation Society, held at 

 'ittsburg last week. The Joseph Hea- 

 >ck Co., with Dorothy Gordon, and the 

 tafford Flower Farm, with "White Per- 

 >^^ction, were prize winners in their re- 



'Cctive classes with fine vases of 100 



looms each. The Robert Craig Co. 



' ade a non-competitive exhibit of its 



'w white seedling, which Robert A. 



Craig believes is the best commercial 

 white today. Edward A. Stroud was one 

 of the judges and Robert Craig respond- 

 ed to the address of welcome. 



A new vase resembling a wheat sheaf 

 in form, especially adapted for display- 

 ing American Beauties, is being offered 

 by the S. S. Pennock-Meehan Co. It is 

 of brass, twenty-four inches high, six- 

 teen inches wide, with the narrowest part 

 six inches from the top, the idea being 

 to spread the blooms for better display. 



Ladies' night will be held at the Flo- 

 rists' Club, February 4, with an attrac- 

 tive program. 



Robert Jameson will be resident man- 

 ager at the new place of the Joseph 

 Heacock Co. at Roelofs Station. 



Charles Jefferson, of the West Laurel 

 Hill cemetery, has completed a range of 





four new houses to be devoted to soft- 

 wooded plants for spring planting in the 

 cemetery. Phil. 



DAYTON, OHIO. 



The Market 



The same dull weather prevailed 

 throughout the last two weeks, and stock 

 still continues to be scarce and the de- 

 mand excellent. The dull weather seems 

 to have had a great effect on the supply 

 of roses, as there are not nearly enough 

 to go around, while pink roses seem to 

 be scarcer than white. While there is a 

 better supply of carnations, still there 

 is not a sufficient quantity to meet the 

 demand. The supply of bulbous stock, 

 such as Romans, Paper Whites, daffodils 



