. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. |^-,-:\ --jh -?,-^TrMi^riw^',-"^T5!-i '^-T-"'*-^ vJ? 'ff 82 The Florists'Review NOVEHBBB 80, 1922 Boston, and A. Leuthy, Boslindale, Mass. Ptil. MONTSEAIi, QUE. Tlie Market. The market is still dull, although it is slightly more active than last week. There are few florists who are satisfied with the way business has been break- ing for them this month. Various Notes. Victor A. Lemieux, who recently pur- chased the store of Edward Gernaey, on St. Catherine street east, has secured the flower stand at the Mount Royal hotel, which
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. |^-,-:\ --jh -?,-^TrMi^riw^',-"^T5!-i '^-T-"'*-^ vJ? 'ff 82 The Florists'Review NOVEHBBB 80, 1922 Boston, and A. Leuthy, Boslindale, Mass. Ptil. MONTSEAIi, QUE. Tlie Market. The market is still dull, although it is slightly more active than last week. There are few florists who are satisfied with the way business has been break- ing for them this month. Various Notes. Victor A. Lemieux, who recently pur- chased the store of Edward Gernaey, on St. Catherine street east, has secured the flower stand at the Mount Royal hotel, which is to be opened December 20. Mr. Lemieux has contracted to sup- ply all the decorations to be used in the hotel. William C. Hall and Gus Choquet at- tended the royal winter fair at Toronto last week. Mr. Hall received first prize for the best group of cyclamens. Robert P. Holmes, of the Mount Bruno Floral Co., and E. H. Skinner, of the Montreal Floral Exchange, visited the Boston wholesale markets last week. They also visited the Montgomery Rose Gardens, at Hadley Mass., where they looked over the new rose Common- wealth. E. H. S. BUFFALO, N. Y. The Maxket. Last week stock was plentiful one day and scarce the next, so that it was impossible to figure just where one stood from day to day. The last of the week found stock scarce, with the re- sult that wholesale houses closed Satur- day night, November 25, with empty iceboxes and a few unfilled orders on hand. Mums were scarce all last week, with good, large stock at a premium. Smaller varieties were more plentiful, but cleaned out readily at fair prices. Most growers held back their best stock to catch the Thanksgiving season. Good roses are scarce and there is always a scramble for this stock as each shipment arrives. Premier roses are showing real midseason quality and are getting better in color each day. Ophelia, Butterfly and Milady are also fine, while Double White Killarney and Angelus are of poor quality and find little
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
