. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 48 The Florists^ Review June 26. 1919. business is good for the month of June. Some of the blue hydrangeas grown by Frank Burns, of San Eafael, formed a striking window display in this store, combined with a huge sheaf of Halley gladioli. A few good potted specimens of red ramblers were also obtained by this firm for special decoration work. C. Kooyman keeps busy and is clean- ing up his stock nicely each day. In spite of the short condition of the cut flower market, he states that he is well pleased with the month's business so far. Domoto Bros, a
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 48 The Florists^ Review June 26. 1919. business is good for the month of June. Some of the blue hydrangeas grown by Frank Burns, of San Eafael, formed a striking window display in this store, combined with a huge sheaf of Halley gladioli. A few good potted specimens of red ramblers were also obtained by this firm for special decoration work. C. Kooyman keeps busy and is clean- ing up his stock nicely each day. In spite of the short condition of the cut flower market, he states that he is well pleased with the month's business so far. Domoto Bros, are expecting the first cutting of asters within the next two weeks. Henry Avansino, the new manager of the E. W. McLellan Co., was busy with a number of out-of-town shipments last week. He is completely cleaned up on stock of all kinds. This firm is expect- ing a fine stock of asters and chrysan- themums this season and anticipates strong demand for them. \ A particularly fine pansy display in the windows of Podesta & Baldoc^hi's store on Grant avenue attracted much favorable comment last week. Blooms in profusion were massed in several low baskets, the color notes being skillfully brought out by a background of Irish Elegance buds and single lavender scabiosa. This concern furnished the pall for the Greenebaum funeral. It was made of orchids, rhododendrons and baby roses, producing an unusually beau- tiful effect. Mr. Podesta has no com- plaint to make concerning business, be- ing well satisfied with the general con- dition of the market, with the exception of the scarcity of stock. Mrs. Copeland's store, on Sutter street, has been kept busy wit^ nu- merous wedding orders and is using all available stock. With great difficulty Mrs. Copeland succeeded in obtaining enough American Beauties to furnish large wreath for the Greenebaum fu- neral, in addition to many other smaller (N'ders from the same source. The pall for the funeral of Mrs. Charles Coleman, wife of the manager
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
