OCTOBHB «, 1921 



The Florists^ Review 



45 



ROSES /p 



RUSSELL and AMERICAN LEGION $6.00 to $25.00 per 100 I jL^V->^ 



COLUMBIA and PREMIER 4.00 to 20.00 per 100 \l ^JT t 



PILGRIM and BUTTERFLY 4.00 to 15.00 per 100 ^^ % Oj 



We have a good supply of other commercial varieties. ^^ X».,i^ 



DAHLIAS ^%^fl?^ 



Per 100, f 3.00 to $6.O0. A few "Special" Exhibition blooms, $8.00 per 100. 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS, CARNATIONS, ORCHIDS, VALLEY, 



COSMOS, TRITOMAS 



and other seasonable stock in good supply. 



Eyerything in Cat Flowers, Plants, Greens, Ribbons and Sapplies. Send for Price List. 

 BuMtnesa hours: 7.00 a. m. to 5 p. m. 



S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY 



THE ™'Sif£s^oF PHILADELPHIA 



NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON 



117 W. 28th Street 1608-1620 Ludlow Street Franklin and St. Paul Sts. 1216 H St., N. W. 



JARDINIERES 



Strongly made of water-proofad 

 wood f ibor — handsomely decorat- 

 ed—inexpensive — Send for folder 



Mono Service Co., Newark, N. J. 



Three plant specials were on for the 

 opening day: A well grown Begonia 

 luminosa, 6-ineh, 75 cents; a Nephro- 

 lepis Teddy, Jr., or Seottii, same size, 

 65 cents each, and an ornamented han- 

 dle basket filled with little ferns, 35 

 cents, all unusual value. There are no 

 counters in the store, only a cash reg- 

 ister. Behind is a well appointed work- 

 room with many shelves on the walls 

 and an ingenious arrangement for 

 sweeping the dirt into a shoot and then 

 saying good-bye to it. Behind the work- 

 room is a kitchen — the workers must 

 eat, you know — and behind that a recre- 

 ation room for the girls, the furniture 

 including a cheval glass. The garage 

 opens on a rear street. 



Out on the front pavement a young 

 woman was giving away fine, long- 

 stemmed dahlias, one to each person. 

 Mr. Ross said 10,000 dahlias would be 

 given away that day and in the evening 

 some fine roses. 



The Dual Alliance. 



It may not be generally known that 

 there exists an alliance, offensive and 

 defensive, between Berger Bros, on the 

 one hand and the Philadelphia Cut 

 Flower Co. on the other. The objects 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS, white and yeUow 



LATE CROP OF GOOD 



GLADIOLI 



ROSES, DAHUAS, VALLEY and GREENS 



A good Opportunity for a few more growers. 



The Philadelphia Wholesale Florists' Exchange 



**"'**4h*e Golden Rule" 1615 Raiistead Street, PHILADELPHIA 



BERGER BROTHERS 



DAHUAS 



from the famous Dahliadel Nurseries, are finer than ever this season . 

 Place your orders with us for the finest Dahlias in Philadelphia. 



Chrysanthemum Golden Glow, Carnations, Extra Fine Easter Lilies 

 EASTER LILIES ALL THE YEAR ROUND 



ORDER EARLY, PLEASE 



1609 Sansom Street 



PHILADELPHIA 



of the alliance are the promotion of the 

 interests of our business in general and 

 of that portion of it that is bordered by 

 Sansom street in particular, and the 

 curbing of too rapid advance of Mole 

 street. 



The members of the dual alliance are 

 hard workers. It is only at rare inter- 

 vals they enjoy a little relaxation. It 

 is one of these rare and delightful 

 occasions that the present narrative 

 aims to describe. 



John Berger arranged the party. Had 

 Mr. Berger asked all his friends, there 

 would have been an army. He asked 

 George Aeugle. Mr. Aeugle promptly 

 accepted and said he would drive the 

 party in his Cleveland. That meant 

 that Mr. Berger could ask three others. 

 The party, as made up, consisted of 

 George Aeugle at the wheel, John Ber- 



CHRYSANTHENUNS, CARNATIONS, 



Greens in Variety 



and all Seasonable Cut Flowers 



WM. J. BAKER 



Wholesale Florist 

 12 South Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Mention The ReTlew when you write. 



ger in the seat of honor at his right. 

 Behind were EdmOnd Dornheim, who 

 knows what's what; Arthur Peil, a 

 rosarian, and Phil, lest we forget. 



Starting from Sansom street, thread- 

 ing his way through the crowded tJior- 

 oughfares of the city, Mr. Aeugle skill- 

 fully guided his Cleveland over the 

 bridge, through West Philadelphia, then 

 southward through the beautiful fields 

 and attractive homes of Delaware 



