. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 368 The American Florist, Sept. 12, Louisiana Red Cypress As described by Wagner ParK Conservatories, Sidney, Ohio. Sidney, Ohio, Feb. 9, 1907. Gentlemen:—"Replying to your favor of 6th will say we use nothing but Cypress In the construction of our greenhouses as we find it the most economical on account of it out- lasting other i(inds of ; IT IS THE MOST DURABLE WOOD KNOWN. Ask about it at your local lumber yard or write LOUISIANA RED CYPRESS CO. HIBERNIA BUILDING, New Orleans, la. Kansas City. STO
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 368 The American Florist, Sept. 12, Louisiana Red Cypress As described by Wagner ParK Conservatories, Sidney, Ohio. Sidney, Ohio, Feb. 9, 1907. Gentlemen:—"Replying to your favor of 6th will say we use nothing but Cypress In the construction of our greenhouses as we find it the most economical on account of it out- lasting other i(inds of ; IT IS THE MOST DURABLE WOOD KNOWN. Ask about it at your local lumber yard or write LOUISIANA RED CYPRESS CO. HIBERNIA BUILDING, New Orleans, la. Kansas City. STOCK IMPROVING. The past few weeks has shown a re- markable improvement in all kinds of stock and a decided increase in the quan- tity but we are sorry that the same can not be said of the condition of business. Several large funerals during the early part of the week caused a very good de- mand, but things settled down rather quiet towards the latter part. The weath- er has been ideal, marking the arrival of pleasant Indian summer days. The change to cooler weather has had a good effect on stock and now we see the stores stocked pretty well with a good assort- ment of seasonable flowers. The roses that are coming in are as a matter of course short and small but the prospects are excellent for an early improvement. Carnations appear to be getting better each week. Asters are plentiful and of better quality than those of last season. The demand for them is good. Dahlias were offered last week but were not in very good form. Clematis paniculata at present is in tine form and is used gen- erously in the store decorations. Judging by the number of fall orders that are coming in store men report a more steady feeling about the coming season. NOTES. M. E. Carter was in Pleasant Hill, a few days ago, and while there met Geo. M. Kellogg, who seems to be much im- proved in health and is again able to be around. Mr. Kellogg announced very satisfactory conditions at his plant and thinks t
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