. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 16 7 he Florists^ Review February 5, 1914. were three gold baskets filled with Gloria drooping over on the table to one side. Maidenhair fern was used through- out and the handles were tied with the 3-iDch gold maline. James Eadie Co. The table by James Eadie Co. demon- .-strated the uaefulne§)|^ of Carnation Matchless. In th« center .^ the table was a high, round silver vasie filled with -Matchless, arranged in a large bouquet. A^t the foot of the vase was a low cen- .terpiece, showered by narrow ribbons in Dresden colors, in combination with sil:
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 16 7 he Florists^ Review February 5, 1914. were three gold baskets filled with Gloria drooping over on the table to one side. Maidenhair fern was used through- out and the handles were tied with the 3-iDch gold maline. James Eadie Co. The table by James Eadie Co. demon- .-strated the uaefulne§)|^ of Carnation Matchless. In th« center .^ the table was a high, round silver vasie filled with -Matchless, arranged in a large bouquet. A^t the foot of the vase was a low cen- .terpiece, showered by narrow ribbons in Dresden colors, in combination with sil: ver. Farleyense ferns were used throughout. Corsages used were colo- Jiial bouquets, using the size No. 5 bouquet holders. The bouquets were .made up with Matchless trimmed with small bows and streamers corresponding -to those used on the vase. The bouton- Jiieres were of one Matchless carnation with a small combination colored ribbon bow. J. M. Oasser Co. The table by J. M. Gasser Co. had a smart blue French vase in the center. The flowers were arranged drooping over from the A'ase. The base was draped with light blue crepe de chine continu- ing in loops to the handles of three small baskets, which were of the French style. Asparagus plumosus was used for green. Three corsages of twelve carnations each were tied with blue fancy bro- <:aded ribbons. On the back of the cor- sages they used the celluloid shields. This table drew special attention for .the sweepstakes-winning carnation, Philadelphia, showing its worth in deco- rative work. The J. M. Gasser Co. won the cup offered by Thos. W. Lawson, the Boston copper king, for the most artistically arranged vase, not to exceed 200 carna- tions, with any foliage. A royal Dres- den vase five feet high was used. This was arranged with Philadelphia carna- tions and cibotium. At the back was a setting of green velvet draped under the vase, a picture in itself. A. M. Albrecht. A. M. Albrecht used for the center- piece a low glass
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
