. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ;^' , ^. ? - --fj'^- -jjt - The Florists' Review ?^Tti?''ir«» MwikUCH 5, 1914. ,j5jj^ K^wciS»oc««iW$ggg!g!g«g!C!gga»s$s»s«^^ A. F. J. BAUR O. E. 8TIINKAMP CARNATION CUTTINGS We have the following varieties ready for early March delivery. We have them in large quantity and fine quality. 100 1000 Enchantress •.,. .$ $ White Enchantress Ctsse. de Harcourt vphite Berthe de Presilly light pink Mme. Barney cerise Castries cerise Marvel deep red S. A. Nutt crimson Poitevine salmon $ per 100 $ per 1000 White
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ;^' , ^. ? - --fj'^- -jjt - The Florists' Review ?^Tti?''ir«» MwikUCH 5, 1914. ,j5jj^ K^wciS»oc««iW$ggg!g!g«g!C!gga»s$s»s«^^ A. F. J. BAUR O. E. 8TIINKAMP CARNATION CUTTINGS We have the following varieties ready for early March delivery. We have them in large quantity and fine quality. 100 1000 Enchantress •.,. .$ $ White Enchantress Ctsse. de Harcourt vphite Berthe de Presilly light pink Mme. Barney cerise Castries cerise Marvel deep red S. A. Nutt crimson Poitevine salmon $ per 100 $ per 1000 White Wonder Gloriosa Pink Delight, March 20 Rosette, March 15 BAUR & STEINKAMP, irimAl^A^OLiWrAb. >»9iiSiiiiS99tmSStlS:i9S^SSC^9S»M!SS!S999SG^9S0999SSSl Mention Th* BeTlcw when too write. NEW ORLEANS. The Market. This year's carnival business was as good as usual. The city was filled with strangers from all parts of the country and abroad. Little money is spent at the florists' establishments by the vis- itors; the bulk of the patronage comes from our own people. The flower stores were gorgeously decorated with the choicest cut flowers and pot plants, which attracted a great deal of atten- tion and admiration. The decorations at the various carnival 'balls and re- ceptions were artistic, and the bouquets presented to the various queens and their maids of honor were as beautiful as any ever used for these occasions. The weather, although a little cold and cloudy, was otherwise favorable until the evening of Carnival day, when a heavy rain, which continued all night, somewhat marred the last hours of frolic. On the morning of February 25 we had the first snowfall since 1899, with a temperature of 36 degrees. The novel sight lasted about forty-five min- utes, but, on account of the wet ground, was a thing of the past by noon. No harm was done to outside vegetation. Club Meeting. The New Orleans Horticultural So- ciety hel
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
