. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. FLOWER MAR View "I the Mad KETS OF PARIS. Il-iiil- Flown- Mark' i. and time devoted to their maintenance. The season of flowering has nothing to do with the financial end of this question further than the variation of the market, at certain periods bet- ter prices prevailing than at others. All that confronts the grower from this angle is the possibility of unsat- isfactory prices when the crop is har- vested and his ability to grow the most useful salable grade, when size, color and other conditions are cons
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. FLOWER MAR View "I the Mad KETS OF PARIS. Il-iiil- Flown- Mark' i. and time devoted to their maintenance. The season of flowering has nothing to do with the financial end of this question further than the variation of the market, at certain periods bet- ter prices prevailing than at others. All that confronts the grower from this angle is the possibility of unsat- isfactory prices when the crop is har- vested and his ability to grow the most useful salable grade, when size, color and other conditions are considered. As to the best varieties, this depends wholly upon the fact previously set forth and the growers to produce stock which will merit remunerative returns and constant demand. The production of such stock is not certain under all conditions and in all localities, owing to the fact that climatic influences and other local differences often enter into the case and prevents the grower from securing as favorable results as a near or distant neighbor may lie blessed with. Such varied results are usually due to the lack of knowledge of the person caring for such crops. Those called upon to suggest the most suitable kinds must be blessed with a thorough knowledge of the kind best suited and with the courage tn maintain their convictions. Those who recommend such as are usually in- cluded :n the exhibition section must be assured that size, finish and easi- ness do not constitute commercial qualities in the literal sense, unless as- sociated with other good traits. It is preposterous for one person to imagine he can discern all these qualities, in- tricate as they are, and suggest only the best. Every grower has his favor- ites which seem to respond to his treat- ment, while others of apparent equal merit are stubborn and do not respond to his best efforts. In conclusion, it will suffice to say the following kinds meet the commendation of most of the growers who consign. Ivory and
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
