. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. igoi. The American Florist. DECORATIONS BY J. H. SMALL & SONS AT THE INAUGURAL BALL, WASHINGTON, D. S ROOM. will bring full prices has been increased within the past few days. The demand for them is certainly unprecedented, and if it should continue all the lilies in sight are bound to go. The quality and vari- ety of plants seen in the stores exceeds that of past years, but lilies still stand as ten to one of all other plants combined. As a rule the lilies average better than was anticipat


. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. igoi. The American Florist. DECORATIONS BY J. H. SMALL & SONS AT THE INAUGURAL BALL, WASHINGTON, D. S ROOM. will bring full prices has been increased within the past few days. The demand for them is certainly unprecedented, and if it should continue all the lilies in sight are bound to go. The quality and vari- ety of plants seen in the stores exceeds that of past years, but lilies still stand as ten to one of all other plants combined. As a rule the lilies average better than was anticipated, considering the large proportion of diseased and mixed speci- mens noted in the various growing estab- lishments. Jackson Dawson has again a pretty lot of Crimson Ramblers in -t-inch and 5-inch pots, nicely bloomed for Easter. These were grafted on multiflora roots January 9 and potted January 16. Each makes a shapely little plant with two to three fine trusses of bloom, such as any florist might sell at Easter in large quantities at a low price and make money on. A number of seedling roses are now bloom- ing for the first time and there are some valuable novelties among them. One, a cross between Wichuraiana and Crimson Rambler, bears abundant trusses of bloom, each truss having thirty or more large single pink flowers, the habit of the plant being that of Wichuraiana. Min- nie Dawson, which is practically a double flowered multiflora, is also blooming beautifully. McCarthy & Co. will open the plant auction season on April 12 with a sale of trees and shrubs and fancy specimen evergreens, similar to the very successful sale of these goods last year. The goods are now on the way from Holland and the invoices, which have come to hand, show a remarkable number of varieties of fancy decorative material. The guests at the March meeting of the Horticultural Club were W. R. Smith, W. E. Doyle, H. Pennypacker, W. A. Daggett, S. D. Sanderson and J. R. Fotheringham. Visitors in t


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea