. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 644 The American Florist. April 24^ New Crop of Ferns FANCY AND DAGGER Lod Mosses, .ind PrrpetiiiiliJ. Lyrata, (Th. Ni-« ). E. A. BEAVEN, £ViRGREeN. ALA. George Cotsonas&Co, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all l(inds of Evergreens. ^9 Fancy and Dancer Ferns, Bronze and Greon Galax. Phono 1202 Mad. Sq. NEW YORK New Crop Ferns "fancy DAGGER ready IMayilst. Spocial prue lur orders Price $ per 1000. CALDWELL THE WOODSMAN CO., EVERORCEN, John P. Sc
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 644 The American Florist. April 24^ New Crop of Ferns FANCY AND DAGGER Lod Mosses, .ind PrrpetiiiiliJ. Lyrata, (Th. Ni-« ). E. A. BEAVEN, £ViRGREeN. ALA. George Cotsonas&Co, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all l(inds of Evergreens. ^9 Fancy and Dancer Ferns, Bronze and Greon Galax. Phono 1202 Mad. Sq. NEW YORK New Crop Ferns "fancy DAGGER ready IMayilst. Spocial prue lur orders Price $ per 1000. CALDWELL THE WOODSMAN CO., EVERORCEN, John P. Scherer,unToMrN^'a. Telephone 328 L Union. Smilax. Ferns, Palm Leaves and all kinds of Green Goods. Providence. EASTER TRADE FAIR. The Easter trade of this city and vicinity was not as large as that of last year. Competition in plants was acute; the trade was overdone by the growers, and the latter sold their goods to all sorts and conditions. The best plants sold well, nothing being too good or too high for the discriminating pur- chaser. Azaleas were first in call, with plenty of demand at $$8. Fine Ver- vseneana were scarce, but Prof. Wol- ters filled in nicely in the large sizes and Van der Cruysen was the chief in evidence, with a few splendid Simon Mardner to round out the show. Few hydrangeas were seen. Kaster liles were cleaned up at 25 cents per flower. The supply was not as large as in 1908. In pan stock we noted a steady call for red tulips. Daffodils seem to attract the cheap buyer. Margnerites in &-inch pots sold well. Taken altogether, the plant trade was one-quarter to one- half less than last year, according to the florist and his location. Carnations were in very poor call at 60 cents to $1 per dozen, with a few going at $ Enchantress and Winsor were good. The crop was not large. Bride, Brides- maid, Killarney, Chatenay and Ricli- mond were in abundance and at scarce- ly any raise from regular rates. At $ to $3 the public obtained dozen lots t
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
