. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 66 The Florists' Review SXFTEHBBB 11, 1913. ago the firm had a card in the window announcing the offer of two dozen as- ters or two dozen roses for $1 for the afternoon only. Joe Browne, of Lischey's Gardens, continues in poor health. He has stopped all building operations, and says he has decided to wait until he sees how things turn before doing any- thing. Leo Geny has returned from his vaca- tion, spent in Louisville and Cincinnati. He says he is feeling fine and that he had the time of his life. He says that business has been good during the l
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 66 The Florists' Review SXFTEHBBB 11, 1913. ago the firm had a card in the window announcing the offer of two dozen as- ters or two dozen roses for $1 for the afternoon only. Joe Browne, of Lischey's Gardens, continues in poor health. He has stopped all building operations, and says he has decided to wait until he sees how things turn before doing any- thing. Leo Geny has returned from his vaca- tion, spent in Louisville and Cincinnati. He says he is feeling fine and that he had the time of his life. He says that business has been good during the last week, with a large demand for funeral designs. McKay, Eeece & Co. say that there is not a great deal going on in the seed line so far, and that business will not be lively until there is a general rain- fall. They say that in their entire ex- perience as seedsmen they have never known a more unfavorable season than this summer. F. B. During the last year Mclntyre Bros, have expended thousands of dollars in alterations and additions. The im- provements include a new iron-frame greenhouse at Woody Crest station. The firm has also put into service two handsome auto delivery cars, which are something of an innovation in the florists' trade in this city. The cars were built by the Waller & Porter Carriage Co. A car of the same sort will be put into use by Geny Bros, this fall. BBAMPTON, ONT. The Toronto Exhibition. Exceptionally warm weather con- tinues and a great many of the men are taking a day or two off to visit the Toronto exhibition, as both inside and outside work is well advanced for the season. Sir Henry Pellat's gardener, T. Mc- Vittie, again took the big prize for the finest group displayed in the horticul- tural section, with Thomas Manton run- ning a close second. Among the many beautiful exhibits was a collection of about 300 rose blooms grown outdoors and shown by John T. Moore, of To- ronto. There were various types and varieties in great size and magnif
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
