Mabch 12, 1914. 



The Florists' Review 



89 



•■ 



, . .^^^^^^^^ TO OUR SOUTHERN TRADE /^ 



We would call particular attention to the facilities we have in our Wash- 1# l^fra 



V . ington house to handle Southern orders. With a splendMeidPpBly of allv l^*^*^ 



kinds of flowers, plants, ribbons and supplies, « are able to take care of I m>^^ 



i^SBag^^B any and all orders, large or small. Then too. Shipping facilities to all M <Q^'ik 

 southern points are much better, more trains and better connections. We 

 can unhesitatingly recommend the placing 6f orders with us at Washington. 



Pnr ^k Patvirk't Flav Green Carnation Dye, per pkt., 50c. Shamrock^ .r^^^^r:^ 



I or ai. rairici s uay ^^ ^x&\ 2ia-inch, $40.00 per loooj 2- inch, lao.oo Oi7T7*^ 



per 1000; 1-inch, $25.00 per 1000, ^^^^^ 



WRITE FOR A COMPLETE LIST OP BLOOMINO PLANTS FOR EASTER 



HEADQUARTERS FOR GREENS 



BOXWOOD 4 n^ case of 50 lbs. $8.00 



LATTKEL SOPING .per 100 yds. 6.00 



WILD BKILAX >:...<..:. .per case 6.00 



WILD NlfTMEO, Sprays .per 100 3.00 



CHESTNITT OAK FOLIAGE per 100, $2.00; per 1000 15.00 



OALAX. Bronze and Green v. . .-* . ^. ■ per 1000, $1.50; per case of 10,000 7.50 



HAHONIA. Bronze and Green per 100, $1.50; per 1000 12.60 



LEVCOTHOE. Bronze and Green per 1000 7.60 



MEXICAN IVY per 1000 7.60 



DAOOEB FEEN8 per 1000 2.50 



FANCY FEHNS ' per 1000 3.00 



GKEEN SHEET K08S , per bag 3.50 



SPHAGNITM HOSS per bale, 10-bbl. size, burlapped 4.00 



A8PAKAGUB 8TBING8 each .60 



A8PABAGU8 BTTNCHE8 each .50 



SPBENGERI BXTNCHEB each .60 



.BMILAX STRING8 each 20c and .25 



i ADIANTXJM per 100, $1.00 and .50 



•^j>- ^••' •.*'-^« - ' _y DIDDHMQ Many new patterns In exclusive Ribbons. If yon have not received one of 



-J6& — . — — ~ — — — — ■ — " . ggt n, . Hit -'^-^ lllDDUI19"oui' new catalogues, advise us at once and we will mail you a copy. 



S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN COMPANY 



THE WHOLESALE FLORISTS OF PHILADELPHIA 



PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE NEW YORK WASHINGTON 



I608>1620 Ludlow Street Franklin and St. Paul Street* 117 West 28tli Street 1216 H Street. N. W. 



Mention The Review when yoo write. 



\ 



Carnations, Roses, Lilies, VaDey, Primroses, 



Peas, Snapdragons, Daisies 



Everything in Cut Flowers 



THE PHILADELrinA CUT FLOWER CO.,*.^'^vrilILiU)ELPIIIA,rA. 



Mention The Review when yoo write. 



fluccessively to the home of the Flower 

 Market, then at 1237 nibert street, to 

 1305 Filbert street, and to their present 

 •quarters, each time improving their fa- 

 cilities and increasing their floor space. 

 Their many friends will wish them suc- 

 cess in the new place with hearty good 

 ^ll. 



Mr. HlU's Visit. 



E. Gurney Hill, of Richmond, Ind., 

 dropped in on his way from the icicle- 

 laden greenhouses at Hadley last week. 

 Mr. Hill arrived late one afternoon and, 

 ■with celerity so great as to baffle the 

 minor papers, made his appointments, 

 kept then> and departed. One paper, 

 however, is able to state with confidence 

 born of authority that Mr. Hill left 

 Broad Street station at 6:20 a. m. bound 

 flouthward; that he dropped off the 

 train at a point about nine miles south 

 ■of the city, where an important horti- 

 cultural conference was held; that he 

 returned to Broad Street station, break- 

 fasted and met three leading lights 

 of the profession; that the quartette 

 boarded a train for Media and left it 



before that point was reached. Then 

 two more important meetings were held, 

 followed by a return to Broad Street 

 station. Then Mr. Hill bade farewell 

 to the trio of friends and kept other 

 appointments in the center of the city 

 before leaving. 



You will want to know how many 

 Ophelia are coming here and what Mr. 

 Hill said about Robin Hood. But, really, 

 it will not do to disclose these private 

 matters in public print. I only wanted 

 to show you what an energetic, hard- 

 working man is E. Gurney Hill, of 

 Richmond, Ind. 



Various Notes. 



Letters from the Isle of Pines bring 

 news that Adam Graham and Mrs. 

 Graham, of Cleveland, and John Walker 

 and Mrs. Walker, of Youngstown, O., 

 are there. Mrs. Robert Craig, in writ- 

 ing to her son, continues: "Your father 

 is well and extremely busy cutting dra- 

 cffina canes. He has set John Walker 

 and Adam Graham to work cutting 

 them, too." 



Charles Henry Fox celebrated rose 



week at his attractive store March 2 

 to 7. 



Miss Dorothy Virginia Moore arrived 

 in Lancaster, Fa., March 2, 1914. 



W. A. Manda, of South Orange, N. J., 

 and the Evenden brothers, of Williams- 

 port, Pa., were here recently. 



George D. Clark says that some peo- 

 ple will plant sweet peas March 17, no 

 matter what the weather may be. 



W. A. Hammond, of Richmond, Va., 

 was another of our visitors of note. 



Joseph G. Neidinger has originated a 

 willow azalea basket for Easter so in- 

 expensive that it can almost be given 

 away. 



William J. Baker is receiving a choice 

 assortment of miscellaneous flowers, all 

 well grown, from William Swayne, of 

 Kennett, Pa. 



Walter M. Yates says that his firm, 

 T. N. Yates & Co., have been shipping 

 to Berger Bros, ever since they started. 



Walter P. Stokes says that the suc- 

 tion on the opposite side from the 

 heavy wind in the lion 's day storm 



