Fkbuuauy 5, 1014. 



z. 



The Florists' Review 



33 



RIBBONS 



Many new patterns in exclusive 

 Ribbons. If you have not received 

 one of our new catalogues, advise 

 us at once and we will mail you a 

 copy. 



Sweet Peas 



Some beautiful shades in lavender, flesh, pink and white. OiT?TT»i^ 

 $1.00 per 100 for the best, (>0c and 75c for the medium grade— XVAI#» 

 and a very good grade it is. 



The winter-flowering Orchid Peas, with their wonderful coloring and shadings, 

 together with their exceptionpilly choice quality, are finding eager buyers at $1.50 

 and $2.00 per 100. 



VALLEY, the famous P/M brand— Special, $4.00 per 100. Extra, |;?.00 per 100. 

 CATTLEYAS— Best, per dozen, $»).00; $40.00 per 100. Medium, per dozen. $4.00; 



$25.00 per lOOit 



HEADQUARTERS FOR GREENS 



BOXWOOD per case of 50 lbs., $i<.00 



LAUREL ROPING t. perlOOyds.. 6 00 



WILD SMILAX. percase. 5 00, 



GALAX, Bronze and Green per 1,000. l.fiO 



GALAX. Bronze and Green per 10,000, 7.50 



BRONZE MAHONIA per 100, l.r« 



LEUCOTHOE, Bronze and Green per 1.000. 7.5<i 



MEXICAN IVY.... per 1.000. 7.50 



DAGGER PERNS per 1.000, 2.00 



GREEN SHEET MOSS per bag, S.ftO 



SPHAGNUM MOSS. per bale, 10-bbl. size, burlapped. 4.00 



ASPARAGUS STRINGS each, .50 



ASPARAGUS BUNCHES each, .50 



SPRENGERI BUNCHES each, .50 



SMILAX STRINGS each. .20 



SMILAX STRINGS, heavy each, .25 



ADIANTUM per 100. $1.00 and 1.50 



S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN COMPANY 



PHILADELPHIA 

 1608*1620 Ludlow Street 



BALTIMORE 

 Franklin and St. Paul Streets 



NEW YORK 

 117 West 28th Street 



WASHINGTON 

 1216 H Street, N. W. 



Mention Th«» Review whf^n yoti wrtte 



Daffodils - Peas - Fr eesias - Carnations 



Primroses- Violets 



Plenty of Medium Roses, 



$4.00, $6.00, $8.00 per 100 



AND EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS 



THE PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO., 



1517 

 Sansom St., 



PHILADELPHIA,PA. 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



Akehurst & Son, Baltimore, Mrs. C. E. 

 Akehurst, a fine pink. S. S. Skidelsky 

 & Co. exhibited Philadelphia. This fine 

 pink was seen here for the first time. 

 The Cottage Gardens Co., Queens, N. Y., 

 set up a wonderful vase of Matchless 

 and a light pink sport of Mrs. C. W. 

 Ward. J. M. Rider, of Baltimore, ex- 

 hibited two promising sorts, a flesh 

 colored pink and a white. Richard 

 Lange, of Roxborough, exhibited White 

 Perfection and a white seedling. 



Vaxious Notes. 



Duncan Macaw has decided to build 

 one more house on his place at Nor- 

 wood, Pa. This will make three houses, 

 each 30 x 150. Mr. Macaw has the 

 hearty good wishes of his many florist 

 friends. 



Mrs. Fred Ehret keeps her handsome 

 showcase filled with an attractive va- 



riety of cut flowers, chosen with ex- 

 cellent taste. Killarney Brilliant and 

 delicate white primroses occupied points 

 of vantage in Mrs. Ehret 's display last 

 week. 



The Floracroft Greenhouses, Moores- 

 town, N. J., did a heavy January busi- 

 ness. "Valley is the specialty. Golden 

 Spur narcissi and pure white freesia also 

 were cut in quantity. 



Berger Bros, are receiving some ex- 

 ceptionally well grown valley. Their 

 snapdragons are in exhibition form. 



Joseph G. Neidinger has originated 

 a February specialty in cherry trees and 

 cherry branches for window decoration, 



Samuel J. Irvine has retired from the 

 field. 



Augiist Gontram, of Holmesburg, Pa., 

 who visited Albin Harvey & Sons, Bran- 

 dywine Summit, Pa., recently, reports 

 that their large new house, which is 



planted in sweet peas, is a magnificent 

 sight. It will be in flower about the 

 middle of this month and contains buds, 

 all of the Spencer type, that promise 

 to equal if not raise the best winter 

 standard in sweet peas. 



Robert Craig and party have reached 

 the Isle of Pines. Mr. Craig's business 

 interest there is centered in dracaenas. 

 He has great quantities of canes of the 

 choicer varieties that are flourishing in 

 this favored clime. 



Frank R. Hastings is recovering rap- 

 idly from what might have been a seri- 

 ous accident, a fall down the cellar 

 steps of his store, cutting his hand on 

 glass vases. 



The M. Rice Co. has installed an elec- 

 trical billing machine that will greatly 

 facilitate the oflSce work. 



The Joseph Heacock Co. contemplates 

 the erection of a house 55 x 225 feet for 



