;q^f««iipipippp^nif^^^j|Lui.iiji lJP.^.*..lini|W,|&Bup. H,ii I II -v-ff^ry^r^^ 



JANOABT 18, 1912. 



The Weekly Rorists' Review. 



27 



,„_ GARDENIAS® 



of choicest quality and a splendid supply, Ihus giving 



us an opportunity to offer our customers some unusual opportunities 



to specialize on this choice flower. Write us for particulars. 



Special $2.00 per doz. ; 120.00 per 100 



Fancy 3.00 per doz. ; 12 50 per 100 



We are the Distributing Agents for the great new Roses of 1912 : 



Double Wiiite Killarney and Killarney Queen 



(BUDLONG STRAIN) 



Grafted $30.C0 per 100; $250.00 per 1000 



Own root 25.00 per 100; 200.00 per 1000 



^^'^^^^m SUNBURST 



Grafted $35.00 per 100; $300.00 per 1000 



Own root 30.00 per 100; 260.00 per 1000 



Write for our descriptive 8-page circular on these and other novelties." 



D S 1% t%/^ #-•«!* *^*%rt ^44 tf^r^l ^£kC Many new patterns in exclusive Ribbons. 

 lylOOOriS allCl ^UpUllwii Write us for prices on these and on Supplies. 



V^ S. S. Pennock-Meehan Co. 



^^^Jl) THE WHOLESALE FLORISTS OF PHILADELPHIA 



— Xl^ PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK WASHINQTON 



^OAv^*^ 1608-1620 Ladl«w Street 109 West 28th Street 1212 New York Avenue 



Mention Thp Review when you write. 



GIVE QUALITY! 



This is our motto and applies to anything you may order; not Roses, nor 



Carnations, nor Lilies — but 



EVERYTHING. 



Philadelphia Cut Flower Co., 



1517 Sansom Street, 



Philadelphia, Pa. 



OPKN UHTIL 6 P. If . 



Mention The Review wnen you write. 



sumption, it is plainly evident that 

 anthracite coal for some time to come 

 will be very strong, and deliveries slow. 

 With the snow storms, the matter of 

 transportation is greatly hampered. 



On the question of bituminous coal, 

 owing to thfe larger tonnage mined, 

 which is about six times that of anthra- 

 cite, the situation is not so bad, but it 

 is extremely difficult to have any 

 prompt deliveries made, and prices are 

 strong; in fact, the bituminous trade 

 generally for the last few weeks has 

 been better than in a long time, which 

 shows a better business condition 

 generally. 



Varlons Notes. 



John li. Ratdiffe, of Richmond, Va., 

 was here recently. 



J. D. Eisele, vice-president of the 

 Henry A. Dreer corporation, cabled his 

 safe arrival at Plymouth, England, 

 January 10. 



William J. Baker is recovering from 

 a serious fall on the ice on the evening 

 of January 8. Mr. Baker's physician 

 tells him that his excellent physical 

 condition has enabled him to withstand 

 the serious shock safely. 



Morris Hoffman, with Alfred M. 

 Campbell, has been on the jury for the 

 last two weeks. 



Paul Berkowitz received a letter 

 asking that "your silent salesman call, 

 as I want to see him." 



The delej^tion that went from this 

 city to Detroit last week were John R. 

 Andre, John Berger, William P. Craig, 



E, J. Fancourt, Adolph Farenwald 

 James W. Heacock, Joseph S. Myers' 

 Leo Niessen, Samuel S. Pennock, Robert 

 Pyle, I. Rosnosky, Martin Samtman, 

 S. S. Skidelsky and Edward A. Stroud 



Walter P. Stokes has returned to 

 work after two weeks' absence, owing 

 to illness. 



The glass market is in even more 

 attractive condition from a buyer's 

 standpoint than it was a year ago. 



The reelection of Adolph Farenwald 

 to the presidency of the American Rose 

 Society pleases the street. 



Harry Jones, with J. J. Habermehl's 

 Sons, at the Bellevue-Stratford, is 

 quick-witted. A visitor in search of a 

 bar, already in a decidedly wet condi- 

 tion, was politely shown by Mr. Jones 



