. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Establiihed 37 years vases of pink, yellow and red gladioli were placed at various angles on the field. Arthur Newborn had his usual display of ^helichrysums, gypsophila, statice of vaj'ious colors and also about twenty baskets of perpetual grasses and flowers and polychrome weeds. Felix Alberts' exhibit included gladi- oli, perennials, asters and a variety of annuals. There was a large number of amateur exhibitors, in addition to the profes- sional florists. The out-of-town exhibitors were N. A. Hallauer, Webster, N. Y., fancy named gladioli and s
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Establiihed 37 years vases of pink, yellow and red gladioli were placed at various angles on the field. Arthur Newborn had his usual display of ^helichrysums, gypsophila, statice of vaj'ious colors and also about twenty baskets of perpetual grasses and flowers and polychrome weeds. Felix Alberts' exhibit included gladi- oli, perennials, asters and a variety of annuals. There was a large number of amateur exhibitors, in addition to the profes- sional florists. The out-of-town exhibitors were N. A. Hallauer, Webster, N. Y., fancy named gladioli and show dahlias; L. B. Bryant, Newark, N. Y., gladioli and asters; William Purple, Canandaigua, N. Y., fancy named gladioli; Joseph Harris, Goldwater, N. Y., perennials, annuals and gladioli. Various Notes. Word has been received of the safe arrival in England of Horace J. Head. He had a pleasant journey. William L. Keller and family have re- turned from Cranberry lake, in the Adirondacks. Miss Lillian Wheeler is back from Atlantic City and New York. Edwin P. Nelson is on a motor trip to the Thousand islands. Two new silver cups have been added to the prize cups to be awarded to the best floral exhibits at the flower show. They were donated by the Rochester Bose Society and the Rochester Garden Qub. The Rochester Floral Co. has some fine pots of asters and Primula obcon- ica, which are finding ready sale. The Wilson family had a picnic at Sea Breeze, Friday, September 1. Mrs. Edith Bobpsie is spending her vacation in Poconto, Can. E. C. A. DENVEB, COLO. ' ' The Market. Perhaps the least said about the mar- ket the better. It is certain that busi- ness has seldom or never been so poor. There are floods of outdoor flowers on a market with little demand. The few salable carnations move fairly well, but good roses are going to the trash box daily. Various Notes. Local florists are much interested in a new heating system being installed by Ben Boldt. Considerable economy is claimed for
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
