. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 12 The Weekly Florists' Review. Aphil 11, 1912. done in 1911 by the retail florists who used display space in the daily papers. The figures are surprising. Here they are: In The In the second pupt-i' In the third paper .. In the fourth paper . In the fifth paper .. In the sixth paper ... In the seventh paper In the eighth paper Agate lines 36,268 6,049 6,023 4,989 4,297 1,955 779 663 Total 63,023 That is a remarkable showing. It in- dicates that the few retailers who used newspaper space spent in the aggre- gate at least $20,000 in adding t
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 12 The Weekly Florists' Review. Aphil 11, 1912. done in 1911 by the retail florists who used display space in the daily papers. The figures are surprising. Here they are: In The In the second pupt-i' In the third paper .. In the fourth paper . In the fifth paper .. In the sixth paper ... In the seventh paper In the eighth paper Agate lines 36,268 6,049 6,023 4,989 4,297 1,955 779 663 Total 63,023 That is a remarkable showing. It in- dicates that the few retailers who used newspaper space spent in the aggre- gate at least $20,000 in adding to the number of flower buyers and increasing the consumption of flowers. BERMUDA LILY BUDS. The Bermuda bulb growers do not, as -*?>- -t-rr- a rule, cut their lily budis to abi^ .toj^the Easter flower buyers and the. imjpOrts of the buds have fallen much below what they were a few years ago, being confined to shipments from the smaller and least careful growers. Tew of the shipments go into the trade—practi- cally all go direct to the public on orders booked by the customs brokers. The imports this year were only 790 cases, consigned as follows: Consignee. Cases. Adams Express Col , 360 Grossman. L. D. & Co 7 Davenport, W. J. & S. H 3 Frost, S. H. & G. H 1 Garglulo, P. & Bro , 2 Hills Bros. & Co I Lippman, J 15 MaltUB & Ware 43 Richey, D. R 6 Vandegrlft, F. B. & , 163 Wallace, T. P 4 To Order j . 179 Total 790. BOSES AND ROSE GROWING. [A paiK>r by Wallace R. I'ierson, read before the Baltimore I'loris'ts' and (iardeners' Clul) April S, 1912.] I am reminded of the fact that I have crossed the Mason and Dixon line in coming to Baltimore to speak to you this evening, and that fact has a great deal of significance to me. In the north an invitation may be one prompted by courtesy pure and simple, but in the south an invitation is extended because of inherent hospitality and I feel that you really wanted to have me accept your hospitality and
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