. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Mention The Review when yon write. Batavia. He is -working on plans for a range of glass, the first house of which is to go up this season. BAIiTIMOBE. The Market. The midsummer dull season set in last week in earnest and market condi- tions were draggy. There is still a most abundant supply of stock, of only me- dium quality. It is only to be moved with eflfort, and with low prices as an added inducement. The variety of stock is limited, but ample enough for all demands. Boses are overplentiful and cheap, but there are none of first-class quality.
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Mention The Review when yon write. Batavia. He is -working on plans for a range of glass, the first house of which is to go up this season. BAIiTIMOBE. The Market. The midsummer dull season set in last week in earnest and market condi- tions were draggy. There is still a most abundant supply of stock, of only me- dium quality. It is only to be moved with eflfort, and with low prices as an added inducement. The variety of stock is limited, but ample enough for all demands. Boses are overplentiful and cheap, but there are none of first-class quality. Carnations are practically overj the few that find their way in are poor. Peas are of medium quality and plentiful, but are slow movers. Gladioli, both local and southern stock, are to be seen in large quantities, but are not finding a ready sale. Asters are coming in a little more heavily, but are still of poor quality; the later crop promises to be abundant and of good quality. Club Meeting. About sixty members of the Gar- deners'\;6nd Florists' Club in automo- biles made a tour of the city parks and surrounding territory July 12. The start was made from Wyman's park, headed by the city park board and Supt. Manning, and the tour ended in Clifton park, where President Hamilton complimented the city officials on the neat and well kept condition of the parks. Geo. W. Williams, president of the park board, responded and Supt. Manning, E. Vincent, Jr., and others made some remarks on the subject. A little later the majority of the members attended the meeting of the club in its rooms. Prof. Symonds spoke of the enjoyable afternoon and offered a resolution of thanks to the park board and city officials for the courtesies shown, and commending their work. It was adopted. He also spoke of the summer meeting of the Maryland Horti- cultural Society, to be held at Pen Mar July 29 and 30, and urged all who can to attend. The entertainment com- mittee reported that the annual outing of t
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
