JUNE 2, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



27 



MM 



Flowers for the June Girl, 

 Flowers for her friends. 

 Flowers for her decorations, 

 Flowers for her every wish, 



A few of her favorites, specials wilh 

 us for the next two weelcas 



dattlsjaa (truly magnificent blooms), $50;00 per 100. 

 Valley (the celebrated Pennock brand), Special, $5.00; Extra, 

 $4.00; First, $3.00. 



Beauties (the host coming to Philadelphia) . 



Per doz. Per 100 



Special $3.00 $22.50 



Fancy 2.50 20.00 



Extra 2.00 15.00 



First 1.50 10.00 



Second 1.00 8.00 



Sweet Peas, outdoor crops, coming in just right — I*ink, White, 

 Lavender and Flesh, extra long, $1.00; medium, 75c. 



Peonies, mostly White (Festiva Maxima), and some of the deli- 

 cate Pinks, very showy, splendid large blooms. $8.(X) per 100. 



Ribbons* Some of the choicest novelties, exclusive patterns, an 

 endless variety to choose from. 



Supplies of all kinds. Catalog^ue on request. 



A Price List of all Cut Flowers is issued every Saturday. It you are not on the list, let us havo your name. 



Open 7 a. m., dose 6 p. 



Not open for business on Sundays 



Net 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., WASHINQTON, D. C. 



Mention The Review when you write 



DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU 



that a postal card will bring Bamples of 

 ribbons you can always use to advantage for 



Weddings, Decorations, Funeral Work? 



These are rich toned qualities, haying a 

 brilliant surface, made in many widths and 

 colors, and costing no more than ordi- 

 nary ribbons. 



Why not g^et these nsefal 

 ribbons today? 



THE PINE TREE SILK MILLS CO. 



806-808-810 Arch Street, PHIUDCLPHIA 



Mention The Review when you write. 



'estival, and an excellent market re- 

 sulted. 



The early -warm weather, followed by 

 'he long weeks of cooler days and 

 "'ghts, brought out and then dis- 

 <^ributed heavy buying in seeds and 

 plants, both vegetable and flower, to an 

 oxtent that has given the seedsmen a 

 splendid season. 



The cool nights in May have made it 



possible to keep up the quality of cut 

 flowers to a much higher standard than 

 usual, better prices being obtained for 

 choice stock. 



The early Easter, which made it hard 

 to get plants in bloom by March 27, 

 made it easy to flower the next crop by 

 May 30. A full crop of peonies came 

 in for Memorial day. 



Beports from Memorial day are not 



all in, but enough is known to lead to 

 the belief that it was generally good. 

 The spring business may be chron- 

 icled briefly as a bad beginning and 

 a good ending. 



The BaU CUp. 



There is a modest looking little fas- 

 tener intended to supersede strings, 

 pins and catches of various kinds in 

 fastening the paper on a parcel of flow- 

 ers, or a small plant, or a bundle of 

 letters. It is a small device, simply 

 constructed, with a grip that suggests 

 a bull pup, for it cannot let go. The 

 superiority of mind over matter is 

 clearly shown in this instance, as in 

 many others, for it will let go if you 

 wish, but of its own accord, never. Paul 

 Berkowitz says smilingly that there are 

 millions in it, supporting the assertion 

 with the statement that each one of 

 their thousands of customers would use 

 a thousand, etc. When it was sug- 

 gested that the profit on an article so 

 minute must be proportionately -small, 

 Mr. Berkowitz gravely said that it is 

 the little things that count, because 

 when good their use is general; citing 

 the old saw about the pence and pounds 

 in support thereof. 



Various Notes. 



T. W. Duggan, manager of the Dale 

 Estate, Brampton, Ontario, visited this 

 city May 26 in company with his son. 

 After transacting business, it is pl^|i- 



