. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. "Penn, the Telegraph Florist" Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 37-43 BROMFIELD STREET. Boston, Massachusetts 143 Tremont 8tr««t The Centrally Located Florist Shop \mn \m RedirMty. We cmcr AU Piiiti ii New EMlui Member Florlsta'TeleKraph Delivery. BOSTON, MASS. HINRY R. COMUV, Fleriet, 6 Parti St so yean' experience In the floriet boeiaMa cunnteM eflSciency to take care of all orders. 304 bUowm Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lester spent the Fourth at Sodus Point, N. Y. H. J. H. ST. Loms. Tlie Market. The market last vpeek was fine.
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. "Penn, the Telegraph Florist" Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 37-43 BROMFIELD STREET. Boston, Massachusetts 143 Tremont 8tr««t The Centrally Located Florist Shop \mn \m RedirMty. We cmcr AU Piiiti ii New EMlui Member Florlsta'TeleKraph Delivery. BOSTON, MASS. HINRY R. COMUV, Fleriet, 6 Parti St so yean' experience In the floriet boeiaMa cunnteM eflSciency to take care of all orders. 304 bUowm Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lester spent the Fourth at Sodus Point, N. Y. H. J. H. ST. Loms. Tlie Market. The market last vpeek was fine. The wholesale houses had an immense amount of good stock. Shipments com- ing from outside points arrived in ex- cellent condition, especially roses. July 4, the one holiday in the year on which flowers lose their charm, was generally observed Monday, July 5, and the wholesalers and the majority of retail- ers closed their places at noon. Daily receipts of almost everything seasonable were greatly in excess of the demand. The large supply of gladi- oli that came in daily upset the market completely. Field-grown stock filled all the available space in the five whole- sale houses. Prime stock brought $3 per hundred, while $10 per thousand was asked for the lower grades. There was an abundance of sweet peas, which were hard to clean up at any price. Carnations are showing good quality for this time of the year. Consignments of these have been large, and many are left after the morning sales are over. Asters are beginning to come in, and clean up nicely at fairly good prices, especially the first quality. The heavy supply of roses helped to swell an already flooded market. There are plenty of lilies, daisies, cornflowers, snapdragons, dahlias, coreopsis, phlox and candytuft. The new crop of fancy ferns is in; also, plenty of smilax, asparagus and other greens. Various Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Weber, Sr., will leave July 15 on a trip to Wil- liams Bay, Wis., where they ydll spen
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
