fV^ 



January 5, 1911. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review. 



25 



VALLEY— Special, per 100 $ 5.00 



Fancy, per 100 4.00 



First, per 100 3.00 



BEAUTIES— Special, per 100 40.00 



Fancy, per 100 35.00 



Extra, per 100 30.00 



First, per 100 20.00 



Second, per 100 15.00 



Galtleyas 



TRIANAE, splendid blooms, 

 mostly the deeper shades, s<ime 

 light ones, a few pure white- 

 beautiful flowers, all of them. 



Per doz., $7.S0; 100, $50.00 



Special prices on larger quantitos. 



MELODY and DOUBLE KILLARNEY, 

 two magnificent new Roses 



Write for illustrated descriptive list. Orders 

 filled in rotation, deliveries during March. 



S. S. Pen nock =Meehan Co. 



THE WHOLESALE FLORISTS OF PHILADELPHIA 



9uj^iA'*^ 



PHILADELPHIA 

 1608-1620 Ludlow Street 



NEW YORK 

 109 West 28th Street 



WASHINGTON 

 1212 New York Avenue 



a 



Mention i'tie Keview wneu you write. 



WILLIAM B. LAKE 



Distributor of "Superior" 



Ribbons, Specialties 



2S3S N. 34tk St, rUIUdrUa, fa. 



Mention The Review when you write- 



places, at Wyncote and Koelofs, and 

 distribute them from that vantage 

 point, with the aid of the telephone 

 and a boy. 



Godfrey Aschmann reports that all 

 blooming plants sold out and more 

 were needed. Ferns did not run short 

 in supply. It was necessary to work 

 at night for three weeks before Christ- 

 mas to keep abreast of the orders. 



A. B. Ellsworth and Mrs. Ellsworth, 

 Allentown, Pa., paid a brief visit to 

 the city for recreation after the holi- 

 day rush. 



George Hampton has returned to the 

 Henry F. Michell Co. 



The Robert Craig Co. says business 

 showed a one-third increase in the de- 

 mand for Christmas plants compared 

 with last year. Not only blooming 

 plants went well, but also ferns and 

 crotons. 



Mr. Budlong, of Providence, called 



ADVKRTISKMKNT OF 



The Pine Tree Silk Mills Company 



A most successful ribbon for florists is the new Wire-Edgfe 

 Taffeta and Satin Taffeta. This is a fine, pliable wire, woven 

 along the edge. Entirely concealed, and the ribbons to all ap- 

 pearances look like plain taffeta and satin taffeta ribbons. 

 When these wire-edge ribbons are tied into bows on flowers or 

 baskets or plant.'*, the bows do not fall or get mussed, but re- 

 tain their shape under all conditions. Many florists are 

 already using this wire-edge ribbon, and all praise it and send 

 duplicate orders. 



Wire-edgre satin taffeta, 4^ inches wide, t<.62 piece of 10 yards. 



Wire-edse taffeta, 4^3 inches wide, $1.25 piece of 10 yards. 

 It is not high in price. In fact, purchasing direct from the 

 mill, you save all between profits. 



The Pine Tree Silk Mills Company 



~ PHILADELPHIA 



Office and Salesrooms, 806-808-810 Arch Street 

 52-54 N. Kletath Street 



Mention The Review when you write. 



in this city on his way to Sharon Hill. 



M. Kice has a cheerful letter from 

 Edwin Lonsdale, of Lompoc, Cal. 



The article about Cattleya Trianse 

 in last week's Christmas market report 

 should have read $75 per hundred. 



Aschmann Bros, report local trade as 

 good. Their blooming plants were all 

 sold, but ferns were only in moderate 

 demand. 



H. Bayersdorfer & Co. have rented n 

 new warehouse, in the rear of thrl' 



