October 20, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



27 



ADIANTUW HYBRIDDW 

 m CROWEANUN 



9t»Ai.fr* 



ADIANTDN FARLEYENSE 



of the choicest quaHties, splendid large fronds, 

 contracts made for the season (special prices). 

 Hybridum and Croweanum, $1.00 per 100. 

 Farleyense, $15.00 per 100. 



Dendrobium Formosum, $6.00 per doz. 

 Gardenias, $2.50 to $8.00 per doz. 

 Valley, special, $-4.00; extra, $3.00. 

 Marylands and the 2 Killarneys, special, $8.00; 

 ■A^T^'- extra, $6.00; first, $5.00; second, $3.00. 

 '^'^V^ Chrysanthemums, choice, $20.00 to $25.00 per 100; 



m medium, $8.00 to $12,50 per 100. 



We are now booking orders for Robert Scott & Sons* 

 new roses, Melody and Double Killarney. MELODY, 

 own root, 2>^-inch, $6.00 per dozen; $30.00 per 100; $70.00 

 per 250; $250.00 per JOOO. DOUBLE KILLARNEY, 

 own root, 2%-ioda. pots, $3.00 per dozen; $20.00 per 100; 

 $150.00 per 1000; grafted, $30.00 per 100; $250.00 1000. 

 Marcti 1 delivery. 



Ribbons and Supplies of all Kinds. Catalogfue on request. 



S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO. 



Philadelphia 



1608-1620 Ludlow Street 



THE WHOLESALE FLORISTS OP 



New York 



109 West 28th Street 



STORX8 CLOSK AT P. M. 



Washington 



1212 New York Avenue 



Mention Tbe Review when 70u write. 



USE THE HANDY WAY; JUST A PENNY POSTAL 



In writing for samples of Pine Tree Ribbons. For if 



you make decorations, if you tie bows, if you make loops or 

 showers or iLse ribbons at all, Pine Tree qualities are a 

 necessity — 



Rich, Lustrous Colors 



Woven in narrow, medium and wide w^idths, no other 

 Ribbons sold just like them. 



DIRECT FROM THE WEAVER 



I Why not write today for samples? 



The Pine Tree Silk IMiils Co. 

 PHILADELPHIA 



Mpntion The Review when you write. 



fifty feet high and circular, believed to 

 be more enduring than if square. A 

 blower for burning rice coal, a pump 

 for bringing the condensation back to 

 the boiler and a concrete coal bin that 

 is eventually to be covered complete 

 the heating arrangements. 



The water arrangements are particu- 

 larly interesting. An artesian well 



drilled 20-4 feet in depth supplies 125 

 gallons of pure water a minute. The 

 water in well rises within twelve feet 

 of the surface, and after four hours' 

 hard pumping it was lowered only three 

 feet. A powerful duplex Worthington 

 steam pump is used for bringing the 

 water to the surface. Steam to a pres- 

 sure of thirty pounds is kept steadily 



on the boiler, so that when a spigot is 

 turned on anywhere in the house the 

 pump will at once start, giving a water 

 pressure of eighty pounds. There ia no 

 elevated tank, no surface compression 

 tank; the water is pumped direct from 

 the well into the pipes. 



The buildings, not yet completed, are 

 of the most substantial character, stone 

 and brick; boiler shed, cooling room, 

 etc., are all built to stay, with ample 

 proportions, bearing silent testimony 

 to the excellent judgment used in plan- 

 ning this fine place. 



Houses have been erected for the 

 manager, Robert Jamison, and his as- 

 sistant, and there are other buildings. 

 There are also the farm house and the 

 barn, stabling horses, cows and pigs. 

 Excellent crops of corn, rye and clover 

 show that the soil of Reulof is respond- 

 ing to skillful culture. The impressions 

 made are that the improvements of t 

 Reulof will endure. The best material 

 has been used everywhere, used with 

 an intelligence born of knowledge and 

 experience. 



Various Notes. 



Edward Reid returned from the south 

 October 8. He reports business condi- 

 tions in the cities visited as never bet- 

 ter. 



