;"-rfr ;. •» 



Apbil 27, 1911. 



The Weekly Rorists' Review. 



27 



THE® WAY 







^:;>^%t^- 



Giving opportunities from 

 time to time to those of our 

 customers who wish to offer 

 their patrons values that are 

 unusual— values that are won- 

 derful advertisers to them. 



This week we offer two 

 specials : 



No. 1— A box of 200 ROSKS, as- 

 sorted colors, our very best long- 

 stemmed stock, at $5.00 per 100. 



No. 2— A box of 200 ROBES, as- 

 jsorted colors, good medium stems, at 

 $2.00 per lOO. 



Three Splendid New Roses 



*' Melody,'* the best yellow rose today, awarded Silver Medal at the National Flower Show, Boston, 1911. 

 " Double Pink Klllarney," the Killarney that will supersede the Killamey now grown. 

 *' Prince de Bulsarle," entirely different from any rose grown. 



S. S. Pen nock =Meehan Co. 



THE WHOLESALE FLORISTS OF PHILADELPHIA 



PHILADELPHIA 

 1608-1620 Ludlow Street 



NEW YORK 

 109 West 28th Street 



WASHINQTON 

 1212 New York Avenue 



lieodon The Kevlew when you write. 



Advertisement of 



The Pine Tree Silk Mills Company. 



Costing no more, 

 usually less, yet 



PINE TREE RIBBONS 



are worth double In quality, luster, colors, value. Don't you see, you buy 

 Pine Tree Ribbons direct from the mill , and saTe all between profits? 



The Pine Tree Silk Mills Company 



PHILADELPHIA 



806-808-810 Arch Street 52-54 Nortii Elcbth Street 



Samples cost nothing. .V postal brings them. 



ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS OF PAPER 



Beautiful and inexpensive decorations for Churches, Weddings, etc. 



Send 50c for full line of samples, with wholesale prices attached. 



AsIc for our handsome new catalogue. 



The Chicago Artificial Flower Co., 48i8-is Ntrtk 40th Afe. Chicago, 111. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



understood Mr. Blackistone is fdr this 

 plan. 



The friends of John Crawford will be 

 sorry to know that he is ill. 



Whetstone & Co. report an advance on 

 the price of fittings, with probability of 

 further advance. 



Edward Beid discouraged the pur- 

 chase of violets at Easter, believing the 

 risk too great so late in the season. 

 Many of his customers took valley in- 

 stead, at his suggestion, and were 

 pleased. Mr. Eeid has fine Cattleya 

 Mossiffi now. 



Through the courtesy of Frederick J. 

 Michell I have a preliminary prize list 

 of the National Sweet Pea exhibition to 

 be held in this city June 23 and 24. 

 Prizes have been offered by President 

 W. Atlee Burpee and by his firm, by 

 Henry F. Michell Co., by Walter P. 

 Stokes and by three New York firms 

 and individuals. Other prizes are in- 

 vited. 



The enterprise of John W. Mclntyre 

 will give this market white lilac and 

 daffodils until the middle of June, 

 should all go well. Mr. Mclntyre is con- 



fident lilac for the commencements and 

 weddings will be most welcome. 



William Crawford, with Robert Kift, 

 is under the weather — the result of 

 courtesy. Mr. Crawford accepted a fair 

 customer's invitation to arrange her 

 dinner flowers, took a long ride out to 

 the Manheim Club house on the front 

 of her car in a heavy drizzle and caught 

 a bad cold. 



George Auegle reports some fine pea» 

 coming to the Philadelphia Cut Flower 

 Co. 



Eugene Bernheimer receives heavy 

 Beauty shipments from the Florex Gar- 

 dens. Boses are replacing tomatoes in 

 the big house there. 



Sydney Bayersdorfer is fit again after 

 his illness and keen for the road. 



Charles Henry Fox believes the popu- 

 larity of Atlantic City at Easter helped 

 choice cut flowers. 



William Berger used an auto for de- 

 livery at Easter, saving valuable time 

 thereby. Phil. 



Myers & Samtman, Chestnut Hill, re- 

 ceived, April 24, the gold medal offered 

 by the Lord & Burnham Co., New York, 

 as a sweepstakes prize for the best vase 

 of roses exhibited at the National 

 I lower Show. It was won on the vasf 

 of Hilda and naturally affords the re 

 cipients much pleasure. 



Wampum, Pa. — J. S. Hennon & Son, 

 of this place, opened a branch store at 

 18 North Mill street. New Castle, Pa., 

 in the first part of April, and were 

 pleasantly surprised by the large 

 amount of Easter business transacted at 

 the new establishment. 



J, I 



