. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. n J jl fir 1 ,Florist seattle,,"5A-«. GROWER, WHOLESALER AND RETAILER Careful and prompt attention given to orders. Alaska, Washington and Oregon. which will be held at Armory hall in March, 1917. All the committees are working hard and a successful show is assured. Paul Scheider, of Clayton, as usual, win have a large cut of chrysanthe- mums, sweet peas and carnations the coming season. The St. Louis Seed Co. received by steamer Empress, of Asia, 183 mats of Chinese lily bulbs; by the steamer Noor- dam, forty-six cases of Dutch
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. n J jl fir 1 ,Florist seattle,,"5A-«. GROWER, WHOLESALER AND RETAILER Careful and prompt attention given to orders. Alaska, Washington and Oregon. which will be held at Armory hall in March, 1917. All the committees are working hard and a successful show is assured. Paul Scheider, of Clayton, as usual, win have a large cut of chrysanthe- mums, sweet peas and carnations the coming season. The St. Louis Seed Co. received by steamer Empress, of Asia, 183 mats of Chinese lily bulbs; by the steamer Noor- dam, forty-six cases of Dutch bulbs; by the steamer Amstelyk, seven cases of Dutch bulbs. This concern has an attractive display of all varieties of bulbs in the big show window. The St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co. opened its doors for business Mon- day, September 25, and it made quite a hit with the retailers who looked it over Saturday and Sunday. The first floor is devoted to cut flowers and sup- plies. On the second floor the colors are forest green and buff. The new company is managed by David Scott Geddis and J. J. Beneke, who are well known to the trade. J. J. B. INDIANAPOLIS. The Market. Thus far September business has greatly surpassed th^t of September, 1915. Last week was an exceptionally good one; there was much funeral work and there were many bouquet orders for sick rooms. It also seems to have been decoration week for this city, as many of the large stores had their fall open- ings. Many stores make these openings a feature, using cut flowers as well as decorative plants. The demand for cut flowers is still great, with the supply short. Roses seem to be in the lead, as they are be- coming more plentiful, with the stock good and prices moderate. Valley still is high, but there is more movement. Cattleya labiata is available at $6 per dozen. Lilies of all varieties are hard to obtain. More carnations of better quality are beginning to appear, the. prices ranging from $ to $2 per UntlGH
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
