vr, 



JUNB 1, 1911. 



The Weekly Rorists' Review. 





2T 



- FOR THE 



JUNEGIRL 



What ia more beautiful and effeotive thaft*« Peony Decoration 

 for her ? We have aa uajimited siipply qf Peonies, the newer 

 varieties, mostly white, and the lignter shSdes, delicate pinks, 

 some darker ones too ; spleodlkl quality, really exhibition blooms. 

 Prices exceptionally reasonable, $30.00 to $40.00 per 1000. Some 

 good medium qaalitiee at $20.00 to $25.00 per 1000. 



Festlva Maxima, $6.00 per 103; $50.00 per 1000. 



Cattleyas, $0.00 per dozen. 



Sweet Peas, 76c and $1.00 per 100. 



Valley, $4.00 per 100. 



Boxwood, 50-lb. cases, $7.60. 



New Crop of Ferns, splendid large fronds, §2.00 per lOOO. 



THREE SPLENDID NEW ROSES 



^••iy^El^ODYi" the beqt^ yellow rose today, awarded silver ipedal at 

 the National Flower Show, Boston, 1911. 



"DOUBLB PINK KILLARNEY," the Killarney that will super- 

 sede the Killarney now grown. 



•♦ PRINCE DB BULQARIE," entirely different from any rose 

 grown. 



S. S. Pen nock =Meehan Co. 



THE WHOLESALE FLORISTS OF PHILADELPHIA 



PHILADELPHIA 

 1608-1620 Ludlow Street 



NEW YORK 

 109 West 28tli Street 



WASHINGTON 

 1212 New York Avenue 



Meuuun I'be Kevlew wbeu you write. 



For a Profitable Crop During Summer Sow 



IVIichell's Giant Lupines 



Trade Pkt. Oz. 



PINK B£AUTY, delicate pink $0.15 $0.30 



BLUE. deepbUe 10 .20 



PINK, deep pink 10 .20 



RED 10 .20 



Trade Pkt. Oz. 



SCARLET, WHITE TIPPED $0.10 $0.20 



WHITE 10 .20 



YELLOW 10 .30 



Flowers produced within six weeks from day of gerxninatio«. 

 , t . . Write today for our complete catalogue. 



HENRY F. MICHELL CO 



518 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 



plants and many others in Mr. Eisele's 

 range. They would find something 

 more than this, for the place is pre- 

 sided over by a genial former collector 

 of rare plants, whose whole interest 

 and personality are thrown into his 

 work and with whom an hour seems but 

 a few minutes wlien he is talking of 

 bis pets. 



The place occuiHed by Mr. Eisele in 

 the commercial world of plants is strik- 

 ingly similar to the position occupied 



by ex-Governor Stuart in the commer- 

 cial world of books. When you want 

 a new book, just jmblished, or a stand- 

 ard work that is in everyday demand, 

 you go to one or other of the large 

 book stores, but when yoli want a rare 

 gem, once prized but now seldom seen, 

 you go to Leary 's Book Store, owneil 

 and operated by Edwin H. Stuart, late- 

 ly governor of Pennsylvania, and there 

 you are pretty sure to find it. So it 

 is with Mr. Eisele; he has the rare 



old i>lant gems and he depends on them 

 and on the florists all over the country 

 to carry on his business successfully. 

 Mr. Eisele is exceedingly busy shijiping 

 his plants to many distant points. 



A Field Day. 



A party of fifteen, Professor Gregg 

 and fourteen students of the horticul- 

 tural dej)artment in State College, spent 

 Tuesday, May 23, visiting the green- 

 houses in Philadelphia and vicinity. 



■^•*"*-' v^-. 



