Septemuku 15, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



27 



ANNOUNCEMENT 



S. S. Pennock-Meehan Co. announce that they will open their New 

 York store, No. 109 West 28th Street, Monday, Sept. 19th, for the sale of cut 

 flowers, ribbons and supplies. 



The store will be in charge of Mr. P. B. Rigby, treasurer of the Com- 

 pany, assisted by Mr. Wm. J. Moore. It will be the purpose of the Company 

 to maintain the same high standard that has been characteristic of their 

 Philadelphia establishment. 



We solicit the patronage of our New York friends and extend an invi- 

 tation to all to inspect us. 



Our method is to guarantee satisfaction. 



Meutiuu 'i'he Keview when yuu wnie 





WN. P. FORD 



Takes pleasure in aDnouncing the opening 

 of his new store at 



45 W. 28th St., New York 



September 15fh to 20th 



Unequaled facilities for Growers. 

 The old time courtesy and attention for my retail friends. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



A. Biinyard, K. K. Berry and half a 

 (lozor. others spoko of the special fea- 

 tures of the Koehester meeting and Mr. 

 Leiiker nrged every member to use his 

 iuflnence with his assemblymen in 

 behalf of the appropriation for green- 

 houses at Cornell experiment station. 



President Miller appointed W. J. 

 Stewart, Charles B. Weathered and 

 F. R. Pierson as a committee to prepare 

 resolutions on the death of Lyman H. 

 (raw. 



F. ir. Traendly, for the transporta- 

 lion committee, and II. \. Bunyard. for 

 the outing committee, made prelimi- 

 nary reports. President Miller gave an 

 .•iccount of the status of the Fifty- 

 ninth street market ]>roposition and 



promised further details at the October 

 meeting, at which J. Horace McFarland 

 will lecture with stereopticon. 



P. J. Smith, M. L. Glass and Robert 

 .1. Young were elected to membership. 

 The following were proposed for elec- 

 tion: E. Leuly, West Hoboken; John 

 Collins, Orange, N. J.; George W. 

 Crawbuck, and Geo. Wagner, Brooklyn; 

 Fred Marquardt and .lohn Baumann, 

 :Middle Village; II. F. Phili)ott, AVinni- 

 peg; W. F. Shay, E. T. Bromfield and 

 Robert MacNiflf, New York city. 



The exhibits of the evening in- 

 cluded five plants of (lerodendron 

 fallax from Harry Turner; ( hrysanthe- 

 nuini Smith's Advance from Flmer J). 

 Smitii &- Co.. .Adrian. ^Mich.; Celosia 



Pride of Castle (Jould from Julius 

 Roehrs Co. The committee on awards 

 gave a vote of thanks to Elmer I). 

 Smith & Co., and scored Harry Turn- 

 er's exhibit five points for the Hitch- 

 ings cup. 



There was a special meeting of the 

 club's committees Monday afternoon, 

 S'eptember 12, after which President 

 Miller entertained at an informal 

 dinner. 



Various Notes. 



The Nassau County Horticultural So- 

 ciety will hold a dahlia show on 

 Wednesday, September 28, at Pem- 

 broke hall. Glen Cove, and on October 

 L'8 and 29 its sixth annual exhibition, 

 its prize schedules having already been 

 distributed. 



September 20 to 22 the fair of the 

 American Institute takes place at the 

 Berkeley Lyceum building, West Forty- 

 fourth street, New York, a place much 

 too small for such an exhibition. 



The New .Tersey Floricultural Society 

 will have its fifth ;innnal dahlia show 

 October 1. at Oriinge, N. ,T. 



Tho autumn series of lectures to be 

 given by the New York Botanical So- 

 ciety in the Botanical Museum, Bronx 

 park, will begin September 17 and con- 

 tinue every Saturday afternoon at 4 

 p. m. until November 19. .\jnong the 

 professors who will lecture, with 

 stereopticon slides, are Messrs. Nash. 

 Britton, Murrell, Howe, Richards, 

 Seaver, Bnrgess and Busby. 



George Saltford celebrated his 

 " 'steenth" birthday last week. 



Messrs. Jones and Russell, the retail 

 florists of T'leveland. were in town last 



