. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. ipop. The American Florist. 1027 *Se Bumham. Eacli section has separate short tie hotts. which saves much trine and labor in setting up the boiler. Send for Catalog. LORD AND BURNHAM CO. IRVINGTON, N. Y. New York. Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago. CHRIS. PFEIFFER BOILER CO. 6«-eS Mlcihisan Street. CHICAGO. We build a special iteel hot water boiler shipped ready for operation. No brick raqotavd. Toronto. BUSINESS BRISK. Trade the past week has been good, tlie many balls and other social func- tions using their full qu
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. ipop. The American Florist. 1027 *Se Bumham. Eacli section has separate short tie hotts. which saves much trine and labor in setting up the boiler. Send for Catalog. LORD AND BURNHAM CO. IRVINGTON, N. Y. New York. Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago. CHRIS. PFEIFFER BOILER CO. 6«-eS Mlcihisan Street. CHICAGO. We build a special iteel hot water boiler shipped ready for operation. No brick raqotavd. Toronto. BUSINESS BRISK. Trade the past week has been good, tlie many balls and other social func- tions using their full quota of flowers. Chrysanthemums are getting scarce and most growers are about cut out. Golden Wedding and the pink W. R. Brock and yellow and whUe Eaton are about the best of the late varie- ties. Pompons and singles are about done. Roses are of very good quality and, excepting American Beauty, are fairly plentiful. Richmond. Killarney and Mrs. Jardine are most in demand: carnations are geting more plentiful and keeping better than a few weeks ago. Stevia is a welcome acquisition; orchids, lily of the valley and violets are scarce. A large number of dou- ble violets coming in from New York state arrive in good condition, but the single Princess variety, which is grown here, has so much more frag- rance and better color that the dou- bles take second place KOTES. The Horticultural Association, by invitation of Sir Henry Pellatt, vis- ited the greenhouses at his place and were well rewarded. T. McVittie has a wonderful collection of plants, many varieties of which are seldom seen by the storemen. Cattleyas and cypripediums are fairly plentiful with Thos. Manton, who also has a fine collection of palms and ferns. Grobba & Wandrey are again on the market with the first azaleas, Ro- man hyacinths and stevia. S. A. Frost will move from his present location on College street to a few doors further west. Joseph Boston, of East Toronto, is sending in quantities of good sweet peas. F
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
