. The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . dmit to their mails articles bearing nou-postase Christmas stamps or other ad-hesive charity stamps or labels, unlesspostage thereon is prepaid, and unlesssuch stamps are affixed to the back andnot to the address side of the are advised to place their namesand addresses on all mail for foreigncoumries. Red Cedar Trees Spread AppleRust Red Cedar, or Juniper trees favor thespread of rust to Apple aud Crab Appletrees, according to a r«»cent bulletin ofthe Ohio Kxp
. The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . dmit to their mails articles bearing nou-postase Christmas stamps or other ad-hesive charity stamps or labels, unlesspostage thereon is prepaid, and unlesssuch stamps are affixed to the back andnot to the address side of the are advised to place their namesand addresses on all mail for foreigncoumries. Red Cedar Trees Spread AppleRust Red Cedar, or Juniper trees favor thespread of rust to Apple aud Crab Appletrees, according to a r«»cent bulletin ofthe Ohio Kxp. Sta. Jellylike masses aniiK-h or more in diameter, with firmerwoody centers, are frequent on RedCedar trees in April to June. Insidethese jelly masses are spores of the rustfungus. Cedar ti-ees are essential hoststil the disease: and when these weedtrees are removed, the breeding places ofthe disease are destroyed. The station sugjjests the use of Red< Vdar trees for posts as an effective andicrinomital way to stop the spread of therust. December S. 1917 The Florists Exchange 1227 Beauties of Select Quality. PNS THE ENTIRE CUT OF 200,000 PLANTS ALL CHOICE BLOOMS M. C. FORD, Wholesale Florist121 West 28th Street NEW YORK CITY Telephones:3870-3871 Parraftut When ordering, please meotlon The Exchange BnaifnniBmiiuimiuinmttntiiiit]mimiiuii]iiiiuiiiiiitf. 4.—Few of the wholesalftlurists of this city, if auy, expected th:Uthe sales of cut flowers fur use onThanksgivlug Day wnuUi he as large asthose of other years, therefore they werenot seriously disappointed in the mod-erate viilunie of business whieh was trans,nctfd on \Ve<lursday of last week and onThanksgiving Day itself. The supply offlowers those days was not as large asthe corresponding days of former demand was fair and prices mod-erate. Yellow Mums were the most pp-uar flower. The sales of Carnations. Vio-lets and orchids were a prices real
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
