. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 80 The Florists^ Review March 13, 1919. on lower Market street, this week to study a model war garden laid out therein by T. C. Holmes, manager of the company's retail department. In it he shows what can be produced on an ordinary city lot in the way of vege- tables and flowers, and many orders have been placed by parties interested in trying out his plan, M. M. CATAIiOGUES RECEIVED. Juneau Florists, Juneau, Alas.—"Alaska- grown Plants," a 12-page catalogue of vegetable plants, bedding and house plants, bulbs and gen- eral greenhouse stoc
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 80 The Florists^ Review March 13, 1919. on lower Market street, this week to study a model war garden laid out therein by T. C. Holmes, manager of the company's retail department. In it he shows what can be produced on an ordinary city lot in the way of vege- tables and flowers, and many orders have been placed by parties interested in trying out his plan, M. M. CATAIiOGUES RECEIVED. Juneau Florists, Juneau, Alas.—"Alaska- grown Plants," a 12-page catalogue of vegetable plants, bedding and house plants, bulbs and gen- eral greenhouse stock. Hajrtin Kohankie, Painesville, O.—Wholesale descrlptlTe list of perennials, including peonies; eight large, well printed pages. Fraser Nursery Co., Inc., Huntsville, Ala.— "Surplus List, for Nurserymen and Dealers Only," a 20-page catalogue of general nursery stock, garden roots, roses and peonies. Besides tlie ordinary sizes of shrubs, small stock of these for lining out is also offered. George H. Walker, Nortli Dighton, Mass.— Catalogue of dahlias, both novelties and standard varieties; a neat booklet of twenty-eight pages and cover, with several illustrations. At the end are concise directions on dahlia culture. Tbeo. D. Ku6bler, Evansville, Ind.—Wholesale list of rooted chrysanthemum cuttings. The standard varieties are grouped according to color, and the varieties in each color are named in the order of blooming. Exhibition sorts are listed in a separate class; so, also, are the types considered most suitable for pot culture. INDIANAPOLIS. The Market. Stock is a little more plentiful, but prices remain the same. Business last week, although not quite so brisk as in preceding weeks, was by no means bad. Stock moved a little slowly for a few days, but the remainder of the week conditions improved. All available stock was utilized and practically none went begging. Boses remain the same at from $6 to $35 and are hard to procure at that. Carnations are m
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
