May 26, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



27 



White Orchida, Dendrobium Jamesianum, per 100, 

 $40.00. 



Cattleyaa (truly magnificent blooms), per doz., $6.00; 

 in lots of 100 or more, $40.00. 



Valley (the celebrated Pennock brand), Specials, $6.00; 

 Extra, $4.00; First, $3.00. 



Opu 7 a. m., dose 6 p. m. 



Not open for business on Sundays 



Flowers for the June girl 

 Flowers for her friends, 

 Flowers for decorations, 

 Flowers for every wish. 



Here are a few of her 

 favorites, specials witii 

 us for file next two 

 weelis:— 



Sweet Peas, outdoor crops, coming in just right —Pink, 

 White, Lavender and Flesh, extra long, $1.00; 

 medium, 75c. 



Peonies, mostly AVTiite and Pink, the newer kinds and 

 splendid big blobms too, $30.00 to $50.00 per 1000. 



Not responsible for flowers after delivery to express company 



S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO. 



THE WHOLESALE FLORISTS OP 



1608-20 Ludlow Street 







PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



1212 New York Ave., WASHINGTON, D. C. 



Mention The Review when you write 



Again Our Prices on 

 Ribbons Have Tumbled Down 



but qualities are better than eyer — we want 

 to sell you ribbons and will give you more 

 silk value to the yard than anybody else in 

 America. 



We are manufacturers and 

 sell direct from our mill. 



Let us lift from your shoulders the 

 ribbon question. We can do it satis- 

 factorily and at a money saving to you. 



Samples on request. 



THE PINE TREE SILK MILLS CO. 



806-8e8-810 Arch Street. PHIIADELPHIA 



Mention The Review when you write. 



houses on the (Tollege grounds gave 

 abundant material of the finest quality 

 that was beautifully arranged, affording 

 pleasure tc the thousands of students, 

 alumni and friends. The plant combina- 

 tions showed the college colors, besides 

 many striking effects in solid colored 

 pansies, daisies, coleus, cannas, gera- 

 niums, etc. The idea of planting a sin- 

 gle variety of pansies in masses, as with 



daffodils, tulips or geraniums, is grow- 

 ing in popular favor. 



Julius Wolff, Jr., brought two beauti- 

 ful large wreaths, one of many colored 

 roses and carnations, the other of Ameri- 

 can Beauties, orchids and magnolia 

 leaves. 



Various Notes. 



From a bright business man: **Y«u 



must push your business for the first 

 five years; after that it will push you." 



Charles H. Buenning, of Easton, Pa., 

 will sail for Europe May 30, to spend 

 the summer at his old home in Ger- 

 many. 



A. B. Ellsworth and Mrs. Ellsworth 

 were here for a day or two, looking up 

 Memorial day supplies in the interests 

 of the Allentown folks. 



Frank P. Myers is pleased with the 

 hustle shown by the Lord & Burnham- 

 ites, who have completed the iron 

 framework of his firm's large new 

 house in one week. 



Eobert A. Craig comments on the un- 

 usual demand for all kinds of choice 

 plants for outdoors, from the select 

 crotons and pandanus to the soft- 

 wooded geraniums. 



T. N. Yates & Co. report heavy sales 

 of bedding plants, one order alone re- 

 quiring 14,000. 



Charles Pappes plans a second flower 

 stand in the arcade of Broad Street Sta- 

 tion. 



Edward Reid is giving the growers 

 an object lesson in producing Pseonia 

 festiva maxima. 



Adolph Muller is devoting his atten- 

 tion to his Acorn Flower Shop, Norris- 

 town, Pa., since the sale of his Stony 

 Creek Nursery. 



N. D. Gachar has reentered the arena 

 he expects to open in the center of the 

 city. 



The election of Adolph Farenwald to 

 the vice-presidency of the American 



