. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 46 The Florists' Review FsBBDAax 20. 1920 BNIL 8CHLOSS, lui^ MILTON SBLINKA. 8»cft>ry THE RIBBON HOUSE ScHLoss Bros., Ribbons, inc. 31 and 33 East 28thstreet, NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS For Florists' RibbonSi Chiffons and Novelties high, no matter what the cost of pro- duction might have ; Various Notes. Henry F. Michell returned from Summerville, 8. C, February 20, in splendid shape for the coming season. W. B. Girvin will erect one rose house, 60x218 feet, on his place near Lancaster. Mr. Girvin *s plan is to build a second
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 46 The Florists' Review FsBBDAax 20. 1920 BNIL 8CHLOSS, lui^ MILTON SBLINKA. 8»cft>ry THE RIBBON HOUSE ScHLoss Bros., Ribbons, inc. 31 and 33 East 28thstreet, NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS For Florists' RibbonSi Chiffons and Novelties high, no matter what the cost of pro- duction might have ; Various Notes. Henry F. Michell returned from Summerville, 8. C, February 20, in splendid shape for the coming season. W. B. Girvin will erect one rose house, 60x218 feet, on his place near Lancaster. Mr. Girvin *s plan is to build a second house of the same size, also for roses, in 1921. These two houses put end to end will appear, when completed, as one house, 60x436 feet. Alexander Mcllwee spoke at the February meeting of the Germantown Horticultural Society. Mr. Mcllwee, who is lanscape gardener of Fairmount park, talked chiefly on the exhibits. There were six entries of primulas, mostly obconica. George Aeugle has happily recovered from the influenza. It was pleasant to see him lovingly displaying some par- ticularly fine sweet peas at the store of the Philadelphia Cut Flower Co. The genial Walter Mott, represent- kig Benjamin Hammond, of Beacon, N. Y., was here February 20. Mr. Mott was looking well. J. Otto Thilow will deliver an illus- trated lecture on the roof garden of the Hotel Adelphia Tuesday evening, March 2, at 8 o'clock. It will be ladies' night. The death of Charles Wiegel, of Frankford, February 19, is recorded in this week's obituary column. Phil. BOSTON. The Market Winter continues to hold us in a tight grip and the snow, with recent accumu- lations, now lies deeper than ever. Rail- road and street-car traf&c is more near- ly normal and, with the increasing power of the sun, it is hoped that the worst of winter's terrors have passed. Additional comfort for those short of fuel is derived from the fact that water shipments of coal are now coming in more freely, although the outlook is far f
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
