JUNE 16, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



2r 



• • THE • • /^^ 



. ^.^S Two Killaroeys {Qi 



1 ^i and Maryland "^-^ 



R ^--^ Splendid quality, unusually fine for 



"*• j^i^HMiMii^HMiiP^^ y the latter part of June, good heavy buds, 



in any quantity, all lengths. 



Special, 24 to 30 inches tlOOO 



Extra. 18 to 20in(he8 '.'.'.'.'.['.'.'.'.'. 8 00 



First, 12 to 15 inches !.".'!!!!.. 5 00 



Seconds, 8 to 10 inches .12.00 to $3.00 



Still have some choice Peonies to offer, mostly whites and pinks 

 (the lighter slmdes), a few crimson too, $40 to $50 per 1000. 



RIBBONS— Some of our choicest novelties, exclusive patterns, an endless 

 variety to choose from. 



Supplies of all kinds . Catalogue on request. 



A price list of all cut flowers Is issued every Saturday. If you are not on the 

 list, let us have your name. 



Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. ni. Not open for business on Sundays. 



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. 



J 



MeDtion The Review when you write 



The needed touch to Decorations, Bouquets, Baskets, etc. 



Is secured through the use of 



PINE TREE RIBBONS AND CHIFFONS 



Ri^h lusters, florist shades, many widths and colors 



j • SAMPLX8 FREK 



THE PINE TREE SILK MILLS COMPANY 



I PHILADELPHIA 



Mention Ttie Review when you write 



' ver 80 many acres, in the nurseries 

 i roper, and in the various oflfshoots, 

 •liat Chestnut Hill has come to regard 

 ihe institution as a part of itself and 

 V' ill not allow the ambitious Jerseyman 

 '0 acquire any of it. 



The stock was in fine condition and 

 looked as though winter had dealt ten- 

 (ierly with trees and shrubs. There 

 was an 'air of progress about the place. 

 The system of roadways now covers 

 iniles of ground, winding over the hill- 

 side and -through all parts of the nurs- 

 eries. 



A vista northward, in the direction 

 of Erdenheim, is one of the show places. 

 There are many places of interest to 

 the initiated, such as the wonderful col- 

 lection of some of the finest specimens 

 to be found in any nursery today; the 

 ■ystem of culture, aimed for quality, 

 quality, quality; trees and shrubs that 

 *ill do credit to the Andorra Nurseries 



when far away. The prosperity of the 

 place was evidenced everywhere. Pos- 

 sibly the simplest way of expressing it 

 was a new Packard car that carries 

 the chief to the distant spots where 

 landscape planting is planned. 



Various Notes. 



George D. Clark, of Henry A. Dreer, 

 is inspecting seed crops in California. 



John Westcott was elected chairman 

 of the transportation committee charged 

 with the duty of getting Philadelphia's 

 delegates to Bochester as economically 

 as may be consistent with the greatest 

 comfort. 



Eobert A. Craig and Duncan Macaw 

 spent three splendid days among the 

 growers of Long Island and northern 

 New Jersey. They visited seven or 

 eight places, including W. R. Darling- 

 ton, Pankok & Schumacher, Louis 

 Dupuy, Bobbink & Atkins, and Julius 



Roehrs Co. They were much pleased 

 with their cordial welcome and the fine 

 stock seen, and there was much pleas- 

 ant raillery between the bachelor and 

 benedict as to which one had prevented 

 the other from tripping on Broadway, 

 a pretty sure sign that they steered a 

 straight course and are good comrades. 



Edward C. Dungan, formerly with 

 William Henry Maule, and now presi- 

 dent of the Noll Seed Co., Newark, N. 

 J., was married to Miss Perry June 15. 



Morris Hoffman, with Alfred M. 

 Campbell, is much pleased with the stal- 

 wart appearance of his first assistant. 



Theodore Edwards, of Bridgeton, N. 

 J., and Mrs. Edwards were in town 

 June 13. 



Jacob Becker has commenced on the 

 boiler pit for his proposed range of four 

 greenhouses at Fifty-second and Lud- 

 low streets. This is on Mr. Becker's 

 property at the rear of the store occu- 

 pied by W. W. Crawford. 



The Leo Niessen Co. is receiving out- 

 door sweet peas of extraordinary qual- 

 ity? grown by Messrs. Rohrer, Girvin 

 and Denlinger, the former of Strasburg, 

 the other two of Lancaster, Pa. 



E. P. Hostetter, of Manheim, Pa., is 

 sending Ethel Crocker carnations of old- 

 time quality to Edward Reid. 



Myers & Samtman, Wyndmoor, Pa., 

 have begun replanting their houses with 

 fine stock of young Beauties. At least 

 one house will be devoted to their new 

 deep pink sport from My Maryland 

 which the firm expects to send out next 

 season. 



Alphonse Pericat's orchids exhibited 

 at the Florists' Club's June meeting 

 were much admired. 



